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COVID 19 Articles
‘Quiet quitting’ could be hitting the economy – here’s why
A new analysis finds that British worker engagement has declined over the past decade, with fewer employees willing to go beyond basic job requirements, potentially contributing to productivity challenges.
Price hikes on the way at Worcester leisure centres
Perdiswell Leisure Centre plans to raise adult swim prices by 6.8% and fitness class fees by 5.6%, with operators citing rising energy and staffing costs exceeding inflation rates.
Martina Arroyo obituary
Martina Arroyo, a soprano who became one of the most prominent African American opera singers of her generation, has died aged 90. She overcame institutional racial prejudice to achieve international recognition in major Verdi roles.
‘There’s nothing interesting about me – and no interest in me’: how Larry David’s new biography nearly didn’t happen
A new biography of Larry David documents the comedy titan’s reluctant journey from struggling standup to creating two of television’s most influential shows, despite his initial resistance to the project.
Trending COVID 19 News
US adds 272,000 jobs as labor market holds unexpectedly strong
The US economy added 272,000 jobs in May, significantly exceeding economist expectations of 190,000, though unemployment ticked up to 4% as the labor market demonstrated continued strength.
US adds 227,000 jobs in November as Fed expected to cut interest rates again
The US labor market added 227,000 jobs in November, with healthcare and leisure-hospitality leading gains. The unemployment rate rose to 4.2% as the Federal Reserve prepares for another interest rate cut.
A New Tool Can Predict Absenteeism—Before It’s Chronic
Researchers have developed a new tool that predicts student absenteeism risk before the school year starts, using past attendance patterns to help districts intervene early and prevent chronic absences.
Federal English-Learner Grant Returns This Fall Under New Oversight
A federal grant program supporting professional development for educators of English learners returns this fall with new oversight structures, including required endorsement letters from governors or state education officials.
Could a public campus really close? The fight to save Southern Oregon University
Southern Oregon University faces potential closure after discovering a $15 million budget shortfall, forcing leaders to cut $20 million in expenses through program eliminations and staff reductions.
How Will New Student Visa Rules Impact Athletics?
New Department of Homeland Security rules limiting international student visas to four years may conflict with NCAA eligibility rules allowing five years of competition, potentially affecting recruitment and retention of international athletes.
Compton College Ties Basic Needs to Academic Milestones
Compton College will tie some basic needs supports, including free meals and farmers market vouchers, to academic requirements starting in fall 2027, aiming to boost student completion rates.
Board Fires Florida Keys President
The College of the Florida Keys dismissed President Jonathan Guevarra last week following a 6-0 board vote, with members citing lost confidence and insubordination.
DOJ Sues Colorado Over In-State Tuition for Noncitizens
The Department of Justice sued Colorado over its in-state tuition policy for undocumented students, marking the 14th such lawsuit filed against a state with similar policies.
FSA Staff Now Slated to Move to Treasury Office
The Office of Federal Student Aid is relocating from the Education Department’s main building to a Treasury Department facility on K Street, with staff beginning the move this week.
The Disappearing Student Safety Net
Analysis shows emergency aid programs on college campuses have grown, yet student receipt of such assistance has declined sharply, suggesting inadequate publicity or insufficient funding limits.
What are the new EU border checks and how will they affect your summer holiday?
The EU’s new digital entry and exit system (EES) has caused significant border delays since its introduction last October, with queues reaching up to five hours during peak travel periods and affecting summer holiday plans.