February 28, 2025 - 01:52

I want to talk about something that really bothers me. It bothers me that one cannot get a ticket to most high school sports events in this state without a smartphone or access to certain technology. This trend has become increasingly prevalent, leaving many fans feeling excluded and frustrated.
Gone are the days when you could simply show up and purchase a ticket at the gate. Instead, schools and athletic programs have adopted digital ticketing systems, often requiring fans to download specific apps or navigate complicated online platforms. While the intention may be to streamline the ticketing process, it inadvertently alienates those who may not be tech-savvy or who prefer traditional methods of purchasing tickets.
This shift raises questions about accessibility and inclusivity in high school sports. Fans of all ages should be able to enjoy games without the added stress of navigating technology. It’s time for schools to reconsider these policies and find a balance that welcomes everyone to the stands.
February 22, 2026 - 13:40
Nine-kilometre outback goat trap catching thousands and paying for itselfA remarkable nine-kilometre fence, dubbed a `goat trap,` is delivering extraordinary results on a remote Australian station, capturing thousands of feral animals and already recouping its cost....
February 21, 2026 - 04:06
The Hidden Danger in Your Voice: Protecting Identity in the Age of AIThe unique sound of your voice may be a growing privacy liability. New research indicates that the countless personal cues embedded in speech are becoming increasingly vulnerable to exploitation by...
February 20, 2026 - 22:50
A Digital Divide Emerges in the Restaurant ExperienceA new industry report highlights a significant perception gap between restaurant operators and their customers regarding the impact of technology. While many businesses are investing heavily in...
February 20, 2026 - 11:03
Milton company partners with VA company to promote drone technologyA new partnership is taking flight to advance the future of unmanned aerial systems. Appalachian Unified Aerospace, based in Milton, has announced a strategic collaboration with MITRE, a...