FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
PFAS: Major study into ‘forever chemicals’ in UK population
The UK government is launching its first study into PFAS or ‘forever chemicals’ in the population by collecting blood and urine samples through the Health Security Agency.
Public support for founding principles of NHS is falling across UK population
Public support for the NHS’s founding principles of free access, universal availability, and tax funding has declined over the past five years across most age groups in the UK, according to recent research.
Climate change rarely goes on trial. This one could be a landmark.
Fifteen Canadian youth will argue in court that their government violated constitutional rights by failing to adequately address climate change, marking one of the most significant climate cases to reach trial.
Thwaites is a runaway climate disaster. New studies show how.
New research shows Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier could contribute twice as much sea level rise by century’s end as previously projected, with potential to become permanently unstable as early as 2038.
Trending COVID 19 News
Adults have struggled to set rules for AI in school. These teens figured it out
Ninety-eight high school students from all 50 states gathered at a Senate chamber replica to draft AI policies for schools, passing the Students First Act after weekend negotiations—work Congress has largely failed to accomplish.
Cornell Bans Processing Wild Animals in Communal Kitchens
Cornell University has banned students from processing wild animals in communal campus kitchens, following an incident where two students butchered a black bear in a residential hall last year.
Cambridge professor Jason Arday resigns amid accusations of plagiarism
Cambridge professor Jason Arday has resigned following accusations of plagiarism and embellishment, as well as discrepancies in his stated qualifications and career achievements.
What Does it Cost to Convince Top Teachers to Switch to High-Need Schools?
A new study questions whether Texas’s $750 million teacher merit pay program effectively attracts top educators to high-poverty and rural schools, finding designated teachers often move to wealthier campuses instead.
This State Banned Nonzero Grading Policies. Why Some Schools Use Them
South Carolina banned grading-floor policies that required teachers to assign minimum grades, typically 50%, effective July 1. At least six school districts must adopt new grading systems for the 2026-27 school year.
‘If we die, we die together’: wife of Ryanair passenger almost sucked through window speaks
A Ryanair passenger was nearly sucked out of a plane after an engine failure damaged a window mid-flight. His wife grabbed his legs to pull him back inside, saving his life.
Mount Olympus, home of the ancient Greek gods, vies for World Heritage status
Greece seeks UNESCO World Heritage status for Mount Olympus, the mythological home of ancient Greek gods, with the nomination to be discussed at the World Heritage Committee meeting this month.
Louvre reopens Apollo Gallery after a brazen heist, but no jewels are on display
The Louvre’s Apollo Gallery reopened following a brazen heist that saw crown jewels valued at 88 million euros stolen nine months earlier, with the recovered gallery now displaying architectural features rather than precious artifacts.
Georgia’s Okefenokee Swamp among new additions to join UNESCO’s World Heritage List
The Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia, a Buddhist temple in Thailand, and South Korean tidal flats were among sites newly inscribed to UNESCO’s World Heritage List during meetings in Busan.
Wynn’s UAE Casino Is Delayed and Costlier — CEO Calls It a ‘Monopoly’ Worth the Spend
Wynn Resorts delayed its UAE casino resort opening by six months and added $600 million to the budget, citing supply chain disruptions from regional conflict.
Air India Names New CEO: Former Ethiopian Airlines Boss to Lead Turnaround
Air India has appointed Tewolde Gebremariam, former CEO of Ethiopian Airlines Group, as its new chief executive, replacing Campbell Wilson in a significant leadership transition for the Tata Group-owned carrier.
Gatwick Is Set To Expand — And So Will Its Carbon Footprint
Gatwick Airport’s expansion plans have been cleared after a court challenge, allowing for 100,000 additional flights despite environmental concerns over increased emissions.