FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
Kamala Harris is back on the campaign trail – and insists she hasn’t decided on 2028
Vice President Kamala Harris has returned to the campaign trail following her 2024 presidential loss, campaigning for Democratic candidates while remaining noncommittal about a potential 2028 run.
PC shipments fall 20.1 percent in “sharpest decline” since Q1 2023
PC shipments fell 20.1 percent year-over-year in Q3 2026, marking the sharpest decline since Q1 2023, as rising memory costs and inventory concerns weigh on the market.
Serbia votes in election pitting longtime leader against student movement
Serbians voted in snap parliamentary elections pitting longtime leader Aleksandar Vucic against a mass student-led protest movement demanding an end to corruption and institutional reform.
‘Unnecessary’ Iran war, corruption: Takeaways from Obama’s midterm speeches
Former President Obama campaigned for Democrats in Ohio and Michigan, criticizing the Trump administration’s Iran war, tariffs, and tax policies ahead of midterm elections scheduled for November 3.
Trending COVID 19 News
Israel charges settler over killing of Palestinian involved in Oscar-winning West Bank film
Israeli prosecutors have charged a settler with manslaughter in the killing of a Palestinian activist who appeared in the Oscar-winning documentary No Other Land.
Republican Sen. Jon Husted of Ohio says Rep. Max Miller should leave House and end fall campaign
Ohio Republican Sen. Jon Husted calls on Rep. Max Miller to resign his House seat and abandon his reelection campaign amid ongoing ethics investigation into domestic abuse allegations.
FACT FOCUS: Trump boasts about the economy but there’s more to the story
President Trump touts record stock market highs and strong job creation, but fact-checkers find his economic claims require significant context, with job growth notably weaker than under his predecessor.
Carney says US trade talks are ‘nasty’ after Trump criticizes Canada’s leadership
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney characterized trade negotiations with the United States as “nasty” following President Trump’s criticism of Canada and threats to impose additional tariffs on Canadian goods.
US adds 227,000 jobs in November as Fed expected to cut interest rates again
The US added 227,000 jobs in November, with the unemployment rate rising to 4.2%. The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates for the third time in 2024.
US economy shows steady job growth in January amid Biden-Trump transition
US employers added 143,000 jobs in January as the labor market maintained steady growth during the Biden-Trump transition, with unemployment holding at 4%.
Trump firing of labor statistics chief ‘undermines credibility’, ex-leaders say
Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner over disputed employment data, prompting criticism from former agency leaders and economic groups who say the action undermines statistical credibility.
Merz unveils sweeping reform push for Germany: Tax cuts, pension overhaul and new sick leave rules
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz unveiled a 34-measure reform package including income tax cuts, pension system overhaul, and stricter sick leave rules to revive the country’s sluggish economy.
Private schools offer 41% more tree shade than state schools in England
Private schools in England have 41% more tree cover than state schools, with disadvantaged areas having significantly less shade during extreme heat events.
Education Department Approves First Workforce Pell Program
The U.S. Department of Education approved its first Workforce Pell program at Iowa Central Community College, enabling EMT training students to access federal grants for the 14-week course.
Campus Cuts Hit Even Wealthy Institutions
Colleges nationwide, including Harvard, conducted widespread layoffs last month due to declining international enrollment and state funding pressures, affecting both prestigious and less affluent institutions.
Barriers Block Aid for Student Parents
A new analysis finds administrative barriers are preventing many eligible student parents in California from accessing the Students with Dependent Children Award, with only 29 percent of applicants ultimately receiving the supplemental aid.