TheLine.Info

Believe it or not, not everything goes according to plan during a recording session. As a Christmas gift to subscribers, a compilation of bloopers from interviews over the past year and a half has been created for amusement. https://lnkd.in/gNa_vjxz

What can people expect from their health insurance in the upcoming year? Divya Sangameshwar from Lending Tree provides insights into what individuals can anticipate when purchasing health insurance. She also talks about how recent social and political developments in the health insurance industry may impact costs. https://lnkd.in/g-3V3cVj

On the next episode, Divya Sangameshwar from LendingTree discusses health insurance costs for the coming year.

TheLine.Info is now on BlueSky! The move aims to expand the site's social media presence and introduce our featured stories to new audiences. As part of this transition, TheLine.Info is rebranding itself as a site "Bringing you captivating human interest stories." TheLine.Info was started as a means to report stories and events not usually covered in local news. Over time, it became clear that these stories were not just typical "news" items; they were something more meaningful. The rebrand comes at the perfect time as the site continues to grow. You are invited to follow TheLine.Info on BlueSky and stay updated on the latest stories. Your support much appreciated. https://lnkd.in/gTMyC7rT

In a world where universities are increasingly focused on research funding and academic prestige, have they lost touch with the communities they serve? In the latest interview for TheLine.Info, Matt Draper, a clinical psychologist and former Utah Valley University professor, discusses how higher education has drifted from its original mission. He also addresses the challenges of grant-driven research that often lacks real-world application and the barriers that prevent faculty from engaging with the community, among other things. https://lnkd.in/gdwBiNrp

On the next episode of Interview from TheLine.Info, Matt Draper, a clinical psychologist and former university professor, discusses the many ways researchers and universities fail the public and what they can do to regain the public's trust.

Corruption in tribal governments is more common than one might think. From bribery to embezzlement, these issues not only undermine trust but also keep communities trapped in a cycle of poverty. Read about the troubling cases and the impact on tribal nations in the latest article. https://lnkd.in/g-nvuni5

An amendment to a Utah law enhances provisions for teachers carrying firearms by requiring annual training, setting gun storage guidelines, and eliminating liability during active shooter incidents. This controversial change has ignited debate on school safety. Supporters believe it empowers educators, while opponents say the provisions are ineffective. In the latest article, Nancy Halden from the Gun Violence Prevention Center of Utah shares why she believes arming teachers is not the solution to school safety and discusses alternative measures that could effectively prevent guns from entering schools. https://lnkd.in/gGcAy4dA

Coming up: Nancy Halden from the Gun Violence Prevention Center of Utah discusses House Bill 119, which eliminates liability for armed teachers and educators.

Helper, Utah hosted its 30th annual arts festival this past weekend, showcasing the creativity and talent of the local community. The event featured a variety of highlights, offering attendees a chance to experience the unique offerings of Central Utah. https://lnkd.in/g8rV39_G