By Lindsay Sylvester When the pandemic hit, Ava Sollenne started high school through a screen, with limited opportunities to connect with peers.  Orientation, usually a rite of passage for new students, never happened in person.   “I would’ve loved to participate in orientation,” Sollenne said. “At a new school with lots of new students, orientation would’ve served as a great time to get to know others and start forming new bonds.” Throughout the country, students like Sollen

By Jonny Wall As tech investments pour into Charleston in hopes of turning the Holy City into the next "Silicon Harbor," local...

By Blakelyn Faia We are warned about the jeopardy of our jobs, the vulnerability of our privacy to the unknown, and the possibility of...

by Kailey Herbrich Artificial Intelligence is gaining momentum in educational settings, promising to revolutionize student learning and...