Skip to search and filter Image Creating Mixed Genre Text Sets Oct. 8, 2018 Read more Image UofA Alumni Association: WOW, What a Legacy! Oct. 4, 2018 In January, Jerry and Kathy Short were vacationing in Hawaii when their cellphones displayed this message: Emergency Alert: BALLISTIC MISSILE THREAT INBOUND TO HAWAII. SEEK IMMEDIATE SHELTER. THIS IS NOT A DRILL. “We followed the masses into a hotel cafeteria, which was like a bunker. People really panicked. They were crying and calling their loved ones to say goodbye,” says Jerry Short. A second message came through 38 minutes later identifying the alert as a false alarm. The Shorts decided that day to make some decisions about their charitable giving. Read more Image Ronald Himler Captures the Spirit of Resilience Oct. 4, 2018 Read more Image Inside Philanthropy: Afterglow: A Startlingly Successful Fundraising Campaign Officially Ends, and the Gifts Keep Coming Oct. 3, 2018 A $1 million gift from Kathy G. Short and her husband Jerry to endow the director’s position of the University of Arizona’s (UA) World of Words (WOW), the largest collection of global literature for children and young adults in the nation, suggests that successful fundraising campaigns can live on in spirit well after the official end date. Read more Image WOW Recommends: A Big Mooncake for Little Star Oct. 1, 2018 Read more Image Refugee Waves and New Voices Oct. 1, 2018 Read more Image AZPM: Endowment to Support Global-Literature Collection for Kids Sept. 24, 2018 The nation’s largest collection of children’s and teen global literature has received a $1 million endowment to support future teaching and scholarship. Read more Image Authors' Corner Dusti Bowling on "24 Hours in Nowhere" Sept. 20, 2018 Read more Image UA News: Endowment Will Support Children’s Literature Collection at UA Sept. 19, 2018 A $1 million gift has been made to the University of Arizona to support Worlds of Words. The gift was made by the collection’s director, Kathy G. Short, and her husband, Jerry Short, who wanted to endow the director’s position in order to ensure that Short’s successors are leading scholars who can further advance the collection. Read more Image Forced Journeys in Children's Literature, Part II Sept. 10, 2018 Read more Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
Image UofA Alumni Association: WOW, What a Legacy! Oct. 4, 2018 In January, Jerry and Kathy Short were vacationing in Hawaii when their cellphones displayed this message: Emergency Alert: BALLISTIC MISSILE THREAT INBOUND TO HAWAII. SEEK IMMEDIATE SHELTER. THIS IS NOT A DRILL. “We followed the masses into a hotel cafeteria, which was like a bunker. People really panicked. They were crying and calling their loved ones to say goodbye,” says Jerry Short. A second message came through 38 minutes later identifying the alert as a false alarm. The Shorts decided that day to make some decisions about their charitable giving. Read more
Image Inside Philanthropy: Afterglow: A Startlingly Successful Fundraising Campaign Officially Ends, and the Gifts Keep Coming Oct. 3, 2018 A $1 million gift from Kathy G. Short and her husband Jerry to endow the director’s position of the University of Arizona’s (UA) World of Words (WOW), the largest collection of global literature for children and young adults in the nation, suggests that successful fundraising campaigns can live on in spirit well after the official end date. Read more
Image AZPM: Endowment to Support Global-Literature Collection for Kids Sept. 24, 2018 The nation’s largest collection of children’s and teen global literature has received a $1 million endowment to support future teaching and scholarship. Read more
Image UA News: Endowment Will Support Children’s Literature Collection at UA Sept. 19, 2018 A $1 million gift has been made to the University of Arizona to support Worlds of Words. The gift was made by the collection’s director, Kathy G. Short, and her husband, Jerry Short, who wanted to endow the director’s position in order to ensure that Short’s successors are leading scholars who can further advance the collection. Read more