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Can the new federal voucher program help public schools? Democrats are torn
Democrats face pressure to decide whether to embrace a Republican federal voucher program by year-end that could direct billions to private schools while also funding public school services like tutoring.
Goldsmiths fine art students call for compensation over record tutor strike
Goldsmiths University fine art students are demanding compensation after a 21-week strike caused widespread teaching disruptions, with 10 of 12 tutors on the master’s course involved in industrial action.
AI Firm Behind India’s ‘Mahabharat’ Series Turns to Indonesian Myth in Cross-Border IP Pact (EXCLUSIVE)
An AI filmmaking company behind India’s “Mahabharat” series is expanding to Indonesia to develop film and television projects based on Indonesian mythology and history through a cross-border partnership.
‘KPop Demon Hunters,’ ‘Squid Game’ Stars Fete Netflix’s Korea Decade as Ted Sarandos Teases ‘Tantara,’ ‘All of Us Are Dead’ Season 2
Netflix celebrated a decade in Korea with a fan festival featuring stars from major series. The streamer announced upcoming titles including ‘Tantara’ and ‘All of Us Are Dead’ Season 2.
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Mary John obituary
Mary John, a developmental psychologist who advanced disability rights and children’s rights movements, has died at age 85. She held academic positions at several universities and received recognition for her lifetime advocacy work.
Germany investigates Russia links to weapons cache discovery, reports say
German intelligence suspects a weapons cache discovered in woods near Berlin was intended for Russian-ordered assassinations, with prosecutors investigating a Romanian suspect on espionage and violence preparation charges.
MAHA activists urge Trump against promoting coal to power energy-hungry AI data centers
Nearly 200 MAHA activists have urged President Trump to avoid promoting coal for AI data centers, citing health and environmental concerns in a letter sent Friday.
Cambodia-US operation uncovers money laundering link to Sinaloa Cartel
Cambodian and U.S. authorities have dismantled a cryptocurrency money laundering network linked to Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel, confiscating $7 million and seizing drugs and precursor chemicals.
Karmelo Anthony dropped plans to testify over track stabbing, lawyer says as teen seeks retrial
Karmelo Anthony, 19, is seeking a new trial after being sentenced to 35 years for a track meet stabbing death, with his lawyer citing concerns about testimony and prosecutorial agreements.
Uber fined nearly $1 billion by Dutch regulators over automated suspensions of driver accounts
Dutch regulators fined Uber nearly $1 billion for using automated software to suspend driver accounts without human review, violating EU data protection rules.
Losing our religion? Most Australians have no religion, census could show if question was changed
A survey suggests Australia’s non-religious population could be significantly higher if census questions were reformatted, potentially making Australia a non-religious majority country.
C of E’s £100m plan to address historical links to slavery faces legal challenge
The Church of England faces a legal challenge to Project Spire, its £100 million initiative addressing the institution’s historical ties to slavery, amid criticism from political figures and internal debate.
‘We hear your voices’: inside the Church of England’s debate over Palestine
The Church of England’s General Synod voted to formally hear a Palestinian Christian report describing Israel’s actions in Gaza and the West Bank using terms such as genocide and apartheid, marking a significant moment for Palestinian Christians while drawing concern from Jewish leaders.
Taxpayers could pay millions to abuse survivors if Christian Brothers goes bankrupt, court documents reveal
Australian taxpayers could be required to pay up to $65 million in compensation to abuse survivors if the Christian Brothers, a Catholic organization, becomes insolvent, according to court documents released this week.
UK’s largest Muslim event goes ahead with added security as hate crime rises
The UK’s largest Muslim convention, Jalsa Salana, proceeded with enhanced security as anti-Muslim hate crimes rise, drawing approximately 50,000 attendees from over 100 countries.
‘Free up the ganja’: Rastafarians in Kenya fight to decriminalise marijuana
Rastafarians in Kenya are mobilizing after a court rejected their petition to decriminalize marijuana for religious purposes, with members vowing to appeal the ruling.