Science is built on trust. Every vaccine approved, every treatment prescribed, every policy informed by data rests on the assumption that the researchers behind it were honest.
The pressure to do well starts long before graduation for many college students. The pressures of being a student can easily become overwhelming, with school, jobs, and personal obligations.
There is a particular kind of disease that comes by surprise. It doesn’t announce itself. It doesn’t show up in dramatic episodes. It shows up in a student who learns and understands but does nothing.
As the United States celebrates National Arab American Heritage Month this April, the community is calling for a long-overdue shift in how they are portrayed in popular culture.
You left the theater feeling righteous, watching a movie about a corrupt mega-corporation getting humiliated, or perhaps you watched a movie about a group of debt-ridden underdogs taking a stand against a sadistic elite.
On a random afternoon at Henry Ford College, a student walks out of class feeling proud. They studied, they understood the material, and for once, things made sense.
