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COVID 19 Articles
Chinese university buys Nvidia AI H200 chips despite US ban, records show
A Chinese military-affiliated university on the US export blacklist purchased Nvidia’s advanced H200 AI chips last month through a domestic supplier, according to procurement records reviewed by Reuters.
US embassy refutes Houthis’ Yemen blockade claims, highlights siege on Taiz
The US Embassy refutes Houthi claims of a Saudi-led blockade on Yemen, citing data showing 272 commercial vessels successfully delivered cargo to Houthi-controlled ports between January and September 2026.
Healey is expected to shield low-income pensioners from income tax – but how will it work?
UK chancellor John Healey is expected to announce a new personal allowance for low-income pensioners to shield them from income tax on their state pension starting next year.
The Trump administration wants to give married parents money to stay at home. Will it be enough?
The Trump administration is considering a program to pay parents $9,000 annually to stay home, prioritizing traditional family structures despite most American families now relying on dual incomes.
Trending COVID 19 News
Did AI Clean Up the Midterms, or Muddy Them?
For years, the worry was that artificial intelligence would turn American elections into a flood of fakes. The 2026 midterms were the first real test. The answer is more interesting than the fear: AI made fake content cheaper and more common, but voters who asked AI a...
English councils warn of ‘catastrophic’ Send debts forecast to hit £10bn by 2028
English councils warn that special educational needs debts could reach £10bn by 2028, calling the situation “catastrophic” as applications for support surge ahead of government reforms.
Goldsmiths fine art students call for compensation over record tutor strike
Goldsmiths fine art students seek compensation as a prolonged university strike enters its 21st week, with 10 of 12 tutors absent and minimal teaching occurring.
Oriel College urged to cancel student group’s event with Jason Arday accuser
Oxford’s Oriel College faces calls to cancel an event featuring Nathan Cofnas, who made plagiarism accusations against deceased Cambridge professor Jason Arday, citing concerns about discrimination and hostile campus environment.
Their colleges closed, but the government refuses to erase their debts, lawsuit says
A borrower whose college closed is suing the Education Department after his loan forgiveness application was denied, despite qualifying under a Biden-era eligibility expansion that the Trump administration appears to be disregarding.
French pupils resume school blockades as country braces for more protests
French high schools face renewed blockades as students demand better conditions and funding, with education officials warning the school year is at risk for exam-sitting students.
Why public schools nationwide are facing a massive drop in student enrollment
Public schools nationwide are experiencing significant enrollment declines due to low birth rates and immigration policy changes, with some districts losing thousands of students and potentially requiring school closures.
What a Trump Admin. Review of Civil Rights Guidance May Mean for Schools
The U.S. departments of Education and Justice declared seven civil rights guidance documents unenforceable, affecting school policies on English learners, racial discipline, and admissions.
These Students Are Often Left Out of CTE Programs. Here’s How to Fix It
Career and technical education programs face accessibility challenges for English learners and disadvantaged students, but experts say intentional outreach, multilingual materials, and community partnerships can address these gaps.
Teaching GCSE topics younger risks turning schools into ‘early exam factories’, Powell warns
England’s education secretary opposes teaching GCSE subjects to pupils before year 10, warning the practice turns schools into ‘early exam factories’ and increases disengagement.
Florida Schools Could Struggle to Fund Police Officers After Property Tax Cuts
Florida schools fear losing school resource officers as property tax cuts strain local law enforcement budgets that help fund the on-campus officers required since 2018.
Headteachers consider leaving jobs earlier than planned after new Ofsted inspection
A survey reveals that 52% of English headteachers inspected under Ofsted’s new framework are considering leaving their roles earlier than planned, citing intense strain on mental health.