Kentucky News - August 27, 2012

State:

• UK Gatton College reorganizes, enhances management programs (The Lane Report)
• Education Commissioner Visits Glasgow High School (WBKO)
• Kentucky's ACT Scores (WBKO)
• Start-Up Business Receives Help of Central Region's ICC and WKU's Small Business Accelerator (WBKO)
• Study to examine effects of suicide (Daily Independent)
• UK studying how military suicides affect families (The State Journal)
• EKU honor's program launches science partnership with Madison Middle (The Richmond Register)
• EKU offers new minor in Creative Thinking (The Richmond Register)
• MSU launches MBA program in Paducah (The Paducah Sun)
• MSU’s Lovett Auditorium receives makeover (The Paducah Sun)
• Textbooks being replaced with new techniques (Murray Ledger & Times)
• MSU Ag Dept. reports student numbers growing (Murray Ledger & Times)
• Stats show Calloway County High School's ACT scores are ranked among western Kentucky’s best (Murray Ledger & Times)
• MSU Ag Dept. reports student numbers growing (Murray Ledger & Times)
• Sculpture made with top of old broadcast tower reflects personality of Lexington's WRFL radio station (Lexington Herald-Leader)
• UK studies how military suicides can affect others (The Courier-Journal)
• Indiana University neuroscience site opening (The Courier-Journal)
• Businesses hope for boost from NKU's move to DI (Daily News)
• Kentucky Court of Appeals to Hear Cases at WKU (WKYUFM)
• Local WKU Students Head To Republican Convention (WBKO)
• WKU president delivers annual address (SurfKY)
• Gatton Academy students top state ACT averages for fifth consecutive year (SurfKY)
• Ransdell pushes "inequality" at opening address (WKU Herald)

National:

• Law of Averages (Inside Higher Ed)
• Don't Panic ... Yet (Inside Higher Ed)
• How March Madness Affects Your Applicant Pool (The Chronicle of Higher Ed)
• More European Universities Track Students' Progress Through College and Beyond (The Chronicle of Higher Ed)
• Tips for college students on credit card use (USA Today)
• Cash from residents, business, foundations supports schools (USA Today)