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COVID 19 Articles
World must cut emissions by 18% in four years ‘to find our way back’, UN says
The UN says the world must cut carbon emissions by 18% within four years and 45% by 2035 to limit temperature rise to 1.7C, though the window for meeting the 1.5C target has closed.
Trump’s EPA is letting America’s leakiest oil and gas companies off the hook
The Trump EPA is rolling back Biden-era methane regulations on oil and gas operations, eliminating monitoring requirements and emission controls that the administration says will save the industry billions in costs.
About 25,000 rally in Madrid in support of Spain’s state pension scheme
Approximately 25,000 people rallied in Madrid on Saturday to support Spain’s state pension scheme ahead of next month’s general election, expressing concerns about its sustainability.
Trump says he may move White House press corps to new location
President Trump suggested he may relocate White House journalists to a different location, though he denied reports of removing the press briefing room to restore a historic swimming pool underneath.
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Some disabled people want to advance their careers. They say Medicaid rules stop them
Disabled workers in Iowa face Medicaid rules that penalize career advancement, forcing them to choose between employment and healthcare coverage benefits.
Trump officials propose new requirements for food additives and ingredients
U.S. health officials proposed a rule requiring food manufacturers to notify regulators before introducing new ingredients, addressing what advocates call a decades-old regulatory loophole in food safety oversight.
FBI teams with the NCAA to help athletes avoid sexual exploitation
The FBI and NCAA launched a collaborative program to protect college athletes from sexual exploitation and sextortion schemes targeting their private images online.
Defense lawyer takes aim at psychiatrist’s care before Lindsay Clancy killed her 3 kids
A defense lawyer questioned a psychiatrist’s treatment of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts mother charged with killing her three children, arguing the mental healthcare system failed to adequately address her declining condition.
450K borrowers say they were ripped off. Their student loans are being erased
A federal court ruled that approximately 450,000 borrowers defrauded by predatory colleges will have their student loans erased, concluding a seven-year legal battle that spanned three presidential administrations.
Jason Arday claimed he was paid ‘1.4 million’ by publisher for memoir
Jason Arday, a Cambridge professor facing plagiarism allegations, claimed his forthcoming memoir secured a 1.4 million publishing deal. He resigned after the university announced an investigation into his qualifications.
College Uncovered: Who should hold power over higher education?
New federal policies are reshaping American higher education, including caps on graduate student loans, expanded workforce training grants, and proposed changes to federal research funding allocation.
State Aid Shortfalls Are Common. Can They Be Addressed?
Multiple states have cut or faced shortfalls in financial aid programs this year, leaving tens of thousands of students with unexpected reductions in scholarship funding and raising questions about program sustainability.
Students face ‘ticking timebomb’ of debt and higher taxes
Students heading to university in England face mounting debt and higher tax rates, with lifetime repayments more than doubling under the latest loan plan compared to earlier schemes.
Digital Boom Drives Down Cost of College Course Materials
Digital course materials are driving down college textbook costs, with students spending an average of $338 in the 2025–26 academic year, a 44 percent decline over the past decade.
Texas Could Shortchange New Funding Model Champions
Texas community colleges exceeded performance metrics under a new outcomes-based funding model but now face potential budget cuts because the state didn’t appropriate sufficient funds to cover their success.
BU Offers Free Tuition to Families Earning Up to $200K
Boston University will offer free tuition to families earning up to $200,000 starting this fall, with financial contributions capped at $20,000 and all costs covered for families earning up to $75,000.