Justin Parker talks Mississippi State baseball in Tallahassee Regional of NCAA tournament
La Sasso steps up in Individual; watch out for ASU
Brentley Romine and Steve Burkowski give their observations of the NCAA Men's Golf Individual National Championship and identify a team to watch during the team match play.
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WATCH: Miami RedHawks coach Brian Smiley on NCAA appearance in Knoxville vs. Tennessee
NCAA title stage is set for Virginia, Oklahoma St. Brentley Romine and Steve Burkowski recap the NCAA Men's Golf National Championship Team Match Play semifinal and look forward to the title clash between the Cavaliers and Cowboys. 3:34 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
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31-05-2025
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ASU Commercial Aviation Program introduces helicopter pilot degree track
SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) —Angelo State Universities Commercial Aviation Program is reaching new heights. Starting this fall semester, the Commercial Aviation Program will offer a helicopter pilot degree track. Scott Turner is the program director. ''Commercial aviation flight operations helicopter and aviation air traffic control operations so obviously for helicopter people who want to become pilots for EMS law enforcement or something like that and then for air traffic operations…people who want to be air traffic controllers and that sort of thing,' Turner said. With the addition of this degree track, Turner said ASU is now one of the few universities nationwide to offer a degree for both helicopter and fixed wing pilots. Even fewer universities offer air traffic control and aviation administration. He says this new degree track is being offered to help meet a growing industry demand. 'There is always a need for that type of service-based pilot career path. It just kind of fit naturally with what we are already teaching,' Turner said. One aspect of this program is the importance of hands-on training for the students. ''We want them to be able to fly as soon as possible I mean if you are coming in to get a degree and you want to fly an aircraft you don't want to wait two years before you do it ,so we don't do things like get a bunch of core classes knocked out before you get to do the thing that you want to do…we recognize that as a need of the student,' Turner said. Currently the Commercial Aviation Program has about 175 students with applications still open for the remaining seats in the program. Turner said they hope to add around 100 more students. 'We still have some seats available, so I would encourage people if that is what they are wanting to do and look at that as a career apply to ASU as soon as you can let's get admitted let's get accepted into the program and let's go fly,' Turner said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
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Trump's Education Secretary Wants Universities To Bend To White House Whims
Education Secretary Linda McMahon apparently thinks research at American universities is only permissible if it's 'in sync' with theTrumpWhite House. President Donald Trump has been attacking Harvard University, threatening to cut its funding and revoke its ability to enroll international students, as the State Department works to vet foreign students' social media accounts before granting them educational visas. During an interview withCNBC on Thursday, McMahon, a former professional wrestling promoter, explained a simple solution U.S. colleges could employ: Just get on board with Trump's agenda. 'Universities should continue to be able to do research as long as they're abiding by the laws and are in sync, I think, with the administration and what the administration is trying to accomplish,' she told CNBC. McMahon's comments come just days after Trump threatened to take away $3 billion in grant money from Harvard, which he accuses of antisemitism and harboring 'radicalized lunatics' and 'troublemakers.' Not surprisingly, McMahon's comments on behalf of the administration sparked criticism. American Association of University Professors President Todd Wolfson told Newsweek that McMahon's assertion about Harvard being 'in sync' with the administration was 'outrageous and dangerous,' adding that 'American higher education exists to serve the public, not radical right-wing politicians that are attempting to control what can be said, taught, or researched on our campuses.' People on social media also attacked McMahon's suggestion that universities bend their research goals to the whims of the administration. And, yes, things got brutal. McMahon has earned plenty of mockery on social media already. Last month, while speaking about artificial intelligence at the ASU+GSV Summit in San Diego, she repeatedly referred to it as 'A1,' like the steak sauce, instead of 'AI.' Karoline Leavitt Roasted Over Ridiculous Knock On Harvard Amid Trump Battle 'Used Like Pawns': International Harvard Students Call Out Trump's Tactics Harvard President Calls Trump's Intense Attacks On The School 'Perplexing' Harvard's Laurence Tribe Delivers Unflinching Message To Foreign Students In Trump Crosshairs
