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Scientists discover why some mosquitoes love you and others don’t
New research shows different mosquito species are attracted to different people based on their body chemistry and skin odors, suggesting species-specific repellents may be possible.
Rise in NHS birth centre closures ‘shocking’ denial of women’s rights, experts say
Twelve NHS birth centres have closed in England since 2019, with six shutting permanently since Labour took power, restricting women’s choice in where to give birth, campaigners say.
US inflation rose 0.4% in October as price increases cooled and gas costs dipped
US inflation rose 0.4% from September to October, with gas prices declining and overall price increases moderating despite elevated energy costs from geopolitical tensions.
Bank of England’s inflation response ‘risks higher interest rates for longer’
The Bank of England’s modest interest rate increase risks prolonging elevated inflation above its 2% target until at least 2030, according to a leading economic thinktank’s critique.
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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.
3-Year Degrees Grow in Popularity
Three-year bachelor’s degree programs have grown rapidly, with at least 119 now offered across U.S. institutions, though awareness and enrollment remain limited challenges for colleges launching these programs.
International Student Interest in U.S. Surges After Midterms
International student interest in U.S. universities surged following Democrats’ midterm election victory, with program page views rising 40 percent, reversing a two-year decline under Trump administration policies.
Why a Maine Online Program Is Drawing Accreditor Scrutiny
The University of Maine at Presque Isle’s online YourPace program faces accreditation scrutiny due to rapid growth and questions about quality assurance, though university officials defend its effectiveness for adult learners.
Alvernia University Plans to Acquire Marian U in Wisconsin
Alvernia University in Pennsylvania plans to acquire Marian University in Wisconsin, with the transition expected to occur by fall 2028 pending required approvals.
What the Blue Wave Could Mean for Future of Tuition Equity
Democratic victories in recent elections have energized advocates for tuition equity for undocumented students, though legal battles over in-state tuition policies continue across multiple states.
States Make Progress on Outcomes-Based Higher Education
States are making progress in connecting college students to employment outcomes, with work-based learning opportunities and career coaching improving significantly since 2024, according to a new Strada Education Foundation report.
Students Who Turn to AI for Emotional Support Report Worse Mental Health
A report finds students using AI for emotional support report higher rates of anxiety, depression, and loneliness compared to non-users, raising concerns about developmental impacts.
‘Baggage reclaim was pandemonium’: passengers hit by airport IT chaos in UK recount their ordeals
Over 2,000 flights were cancelled following an air traffic control system failure across UK airports, with hundreds of thousands of passengers experiencing delays and further disruptions.