January 25, 2025 - 19:58

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — In a significant boost for community resources, Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett, along with legislative leaders, visited two local libraries this past Saturday to present grant awards aimed at enhancing technological capabilities and other essential resources.
The Johnson City Public Library received a substantial grant that will allow for the acquisition of new technology, including computers and digital learning tools, which are essential for supporting the educational needs of the community. This funding is expected to improve access to information and learning opportunities for residents of all ages.
Additionally, another local library was also recognized with a grant, underscoring the state’s commitment to promoting literacy and technology access in rural areas. These funds are part of a broader initiative to ensure that libraries can serve as vital community hubs, providing not only books but also modern resources that meet the evolving needs of the public.
The investment in local libraries reflects a growing recognition of their role in fostering lifelong learning and bridging the digital divide.
June 12, 2026 - 04:37
The Glasshouse Builds Technology Into the Walls, Not as an AfterthoughtMost event spaces treat technology as an add-on, something to be plugged in, rented, or patched together after the furniture is arranged. The Glasshouse takes a different approach: it embeds...
June 11, 2026 - 06:09
Arizona expands program to help prepare students for technology jobsGovernor Katie Hobbs has announced the expansion of the `Ready Tech-Go` initiative, bringing the program to additional community colleges across Arizona. The goal is to prepare workers for more...
June 10, 2026 - 23:33
TV technology transforming World Cup viewingThe World Cup is the biggest soccer tournament on the planet, and the way people watch it is evolving fast. Television technology is at the heart of that shift, offering fans sharper pictures and...
June 10, 2026 - 04:24
MIT SPURS looks to the future of urban technology and policyThe MIT Special Program for Urban and Regional Studies, known as SPURS, is undergoing a significant curriculum overhaul to center on technology policy and its intersection with urban development....