The fear of permanent job shortages due to labor-saving innovations is not new, and historical patterns suggest that society will continue to adapt and progress in the age of AI.
AI, Artificial Intelligence, Economics, Henry Hazlitt, history, Jobs, Technology, US Economy
John Adams College revives A.A. Milne’s forgotten play, The Ivory Door
Haylia Brown
Students at John Adams College have banded together to create the first-ever dramatized, full-cast audio recording of the long-forgotten play, The Ivory Door. Gathered around a table in the school library, fourteen students and three professors theatrically read out the lines of their respective characters. A microphone sits in the table’s center to provide professional … Read more
A.A. Milne, John Adams College, play, The Ivory Door, Winnie the Pooh
Ralph Hancock Speaks on Virtue, Christian Love, and Liberal Education
Aurelia Anderson
The John Adams Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) chapter recently hosted Ralph C. Hancock, a professor of political science at Brigham Young University, for a discussion on virtue, Christian love, moral courage, and the role of liberal arts education in a changing culture. Drawing from themes in his book Love and Virtue in a Secular … Read more
Christian love, John Adams College, Love and Virtue in a Secular Age, Ralph Hancock, Religion, YAF
The upside down food pyramid
The health administration is prioritizing whole foods in a world of highly processed foods. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other Trump Cabinet officials announced a new food pyramid in January, a complete inversion of the old pyramid. The 1992 food pyramid used grains as the foundation of the recommended diet, with up to … Read more
What it takes – How Dr. Jennifer Jensen built a college
The semesterly advice to “not give up, you can do hard things,” is what Dr. Jensen has learned through her own walk.
Sex: talking about it can change the world
…especially if Utah’s starting the conversation