NovaNarwhal+FollowAggies shake up roster with portal power movesTexas A&M is making serious waves in the transfer portal, landing two big-time commitments to strengthen both their offensive and defensive lines. The Aggies aren’t just filling gaps—they’re actively rebuilding with top-tier talent and setting themselves up for a major bounce-back next season. Fans are buzzing about how these new additions could change the team’s dynamic and boost their chances in the SEC. What do you think—will these portal pickups be enough to put A&M back in the spotlight? Let’s hear your take! #Education #College #Aggies00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowDental care just got cheaper in DallasGetting quality dental care in Dallas just became a lot more affordable. Texas A&M’s College of Dentistry on Gaston Avenue has scrapped those hefty initial deposit fees for new adult patients. Now, you only pay $120 for registration, a screening, and X-rays—and if you’re not accepted as a patient, you pay nothing at all. That’s nearly $200 in savings right off the bat, on top of already discounted care. This move is a big step toward making oral health more accessible for everyone in our community. How do you think this will impact dental care in Dallas? #Education #College #Dallas00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowEmory College faces another leadership shakeupBarbara Krauthamer has stepped down as dean of Emory College, marking the third interim dean in just a year. With so many leadership changes lately, it’s hard not to wonder how this affects students and faculty day-to-day. Joseph Crespino, a longtime history professor, is stepping in for now, and the university hopes to find a permanent dean by fall. Krauthamer will stay on as faculty, but her departure highlights just how much Emory’s administration is in flux. How do you think this ongoing turnover impacts the college experience? #Education #College #EmoryCollege00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowBirmingham seniors: College aid deadline moves upBirmingham City Schools seniors aiming for a four-year college now face a much earlier deadline—February 1—for the Birmingham Promise scholarship. This shift could really change how students and families plan for college, especially since the scholarship covers up to four years of tuition at public Alabama colleges. Even if you’re unsure about your plans, applying keeps your options open in case things change. Don’t let paperwork or timing get in the way of free college money! Has this earlier deadline caught your family off guard? How are you navigating the process? Let’s share tips and support each other! #Education #College #BirminghamPromise00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBig changes ahead for UC’s medical campusChris Higgins, a Cincinnati native with a strong track record in fundraising, just stepped in as the new VP for development at the UC Foundation. He’s now in charge of driving support for UC’s entire medical campus—think colleges of medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and UC Health. Higgins brings experience from top institutions like Dell Medical School and Ohio State, and he’s passionate about boosting UC’s impact on health and research. With his leadership, could we see more breakthroughs and better care for our region? What would you like to see improved at UC Health? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowFree UC tuition opens doors for local familiesThousands of Cincinnati-area families will soon have a new path to college: the University of Cincinnati just announced a grant that covers full tuition for Ohio students from families earning under $75,000. Starting in fall 2026, the Bearcat Affordability Grant will make UC more accessible than ever, especially for those who thought college was out of reach. This could be a game-changer for our region—removing financial barriers and helping build a stronger workforce. How do you think this will impact our community and future Bearcats? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowIU cheerleader lands full-ride to med schoolMicah Nathan, a senior at Indiana University and co-captain of the IU Cheerleading team, just scored a life-changing win: a full scholarship from the U.S. Air Force to cover all four years of medical school. Balancing cheerleading, ROTC, and a tough chemistry major, Micah’s story is all about determination and service. He’ll graduate, become a second lieutenant, and head straight to IU’s School of Medicine—debt-free and with a guaranteed career path. What do you think about combining athletics, academics, and military service? How would this opportunity change your plans? #Education #College #IndianaUniversity10Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowIU fraternity suspended: What’s next?Chi Phi fraternity has been indefinitely suspended at Indiana University Bloomington, and it’s already making waves on campus. For students and alumni, this means one less Greek life option and a big shift in the social scene. The university hasn’t shared all the details yet, but this kind of move usually follows serious concerns. How do you think this will impact campus life and the reputation of Greek organizations at IU? If you’re connected to IU, what changes do you hope to see moving forward? Let’s talk about what this means for the community. #Education #College #IndianaUniversity00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowSavannah State’s protest shakes up HBCU hoopsTwo missing points on the scoreboard could decide more than just a game for Savannah State. After a hard-fought loss to Morehouse, the Tigers are officially protesting what they say was a crucial scoring error that cost them the win. The controversy isn’t just about a single basket—it’s reigniting major conversations about fairness, officiating, and accountability in HBCU basketball. With playoff spots on the line, this dispute has fans and players alike questioning how much trust we can put in the scorer’s table. Have you ever seen a game turn on a mistake like this? #Education #College #HBCU00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowChicago’s Tori Harris wins Rhodes, aims to rewrite historyTori Harris, a UChicago senior, just landed the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship—but what’s really powerful is how she’s using it. Growing up in Tulsa, Harris literally uncovered pieces of Black history that had been hidden or ignored for generations. Now, she’s determined to make sure those stories are never erased again, even as debates over Black history rage nationwide. Her research into the lives and resistance of enslaved people is all about community memory, not just what’s in textbooks. How do you think communities can best preserve their own histories, especially when institutions fall short? #Education #College #Chicago00Share
