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COVID 19 Articles
As Diesel Costs Surge for Farmers & Rural Businesses, Solar Offers a Lifeline
Diesel prices surged nearly 33% from 2025 to 2026, prompting rural farmers and businesses across Africa to adopt solar-powered alternatives for irrigation, milling, and backup power generation.
More of the Same Expensive Dependence on Fossil Fuels in TEP and APS 2026 Energy Plans
Arizona utilities TEP and APS filed 2026 energy plans featuring continued fossil fuel investments alongside renewables, maintaining expensive dependence on gas and coal rather than accelerating clean energy transition.
‘A hidden tradition’: Benjamin Moser wants you to know Jewish anti-Zionism is not new
Benjamin Moser’s new book profiles Jewish figures who opposed Zionism throughout history, arguing anti-Zionism represents a legitimate tradition within Jewish thought often dismissed and forgotten.
Israeli soldiers raze neighbourhood in Hebron, driving families from homes
Israeli troops demolished a neighborhood in Hebron, displacing approximately 1,500 residents following a militant attack that killed two soldiers, with authorities characterizing the action as collective punishment.
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What’s in the Gaza peace deal roadmap?
Hamas has accepted a disarmament plan for Gaza involving the surrender of its weapons and gradual Israeli withdrawal, a move President Trump called “a monumental step toward lasting peace.”
Regulators propose overhaul to law governing how banks lend to low-and-middle income communities
The Trump Administration announced proposed changes to the Community Reinvestment Act, reducing the number of banks required to comply with lending rules to low-and-middle income communities.
Massachusetts is close to giving doctors the final word on whether to perform late abortions
Massachusetts is moving toward allowing doctors to make final decisions on late-pregnancy abortions based on medical judgment, a change supporters say will help women hospitals currently refuse to serve.
Trump says anti-weaponization fund in IRS settlement is ‘dead’ even as he defends it
President Trump declared his $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund for Jan. 6 prosecutees “dead” while defending its necessity, complicating Senate negotiations over his attorney general nominee’s confirmation.
FACT FOCUS: Trump blames Minnesota governor for cyberattacks against the state. Cites no evidence
President Trump claimed without evidence that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was responsible for recent cyberattacks on state water systems, while authorities have not identified the source.
Biden hails ‘America’s comeback’ as 303,000 new jobs in March beat forecast
The US added 303,000 jobs in March, exceeding forecasts and marking the 39th consecutive month of employment gains, with unemployment declining to 3.8%.
US economy shows steady job growth in January amid Biden-Trump transition
US employers added 143,000 jobs in January as the labor market continued growing at a steady pace during the presidential transition, though below economist expectations.
It’s Never Too Late to Go Back to College
Millions of Americans who left college without credentials often plan to return, but institutions must remove barriers and rethink support systems designed for traditional students to help adults successfully re-enroll.
Wisconsin’s Appeals Court Overturns Ruling That Had Restored Collective Bargaining Power
Wisconsin’s appeals court on Wednesday reversed a lower court ruling that had invalidated the state’s 2011 anti-union law, maintaining restrictions on public sector collective bargaining.
Professor Fired for Teaching “Political” Story Sues College
An English professor sued South Florida State College after being fired for assigning an award-winning literary story that the college president deemed “political.”
New College of Fla. Alumni Board Not Giving Up, Chair Says
The New College of Florida foundation voted to dissolve its alumni board, but the group’s chair contests the action’s legality and says the organization will continue operating and may pursue litigation.
U.S. Universities Approved to Set Up Greek Branch Campuses
Greece has approved seven international universities from the U.S., U.K., France, and Cyprus to establish branch campuses beginning in the 2026–27 academic year.