Opinion | Less Is More in Higher Education – WSJ
Opinion | Less Is More in Higher Education WSJ Article Attribution | Read More at Article SourceTikTok faces Ofcom investigation over child age checks
UK media regulator Ofcom has launched an investigation into TikTok’s age verification systems and safeguards for children, examining whether the platform’s age-checking methods adequately protect minors from harmful content.
The UK wants to catch up in the global AI race – but is too wary to go all-in
The UK seeks to boost AI investment while the Bank of England warns of market risks. Meanwhile, Apple sued OpenAI over alleged trade secret theft, threatening the company’s planned stock market debut.
Anthony Albanese promises fast-track approvals for datacentres to shore up AI investment
Australian PM Anthony Albanese announced plans for faster approval processes for AI projects and datacentres, establishing a new government office to coordinate AI policy across economic, social, and security dimensions.
Microsoft Surface Laptop 8 review: a quality PC whose trackpad taps you back
Microsoft’s Surface Laptop 8 offers improved speed and battery life with a premium build, though prices have risen significantly due to increased component costs.
Aer Lingus: Airline proposes to cut 500 jobs under cost cutting plan
Aer Lingus proposes cutting up to 500 jobs and reducing flight capacity by 6% as part of a cost-cutting plan citing economic challenges and prior losses.
British Steel nationalisation bill passed by Parliament
Parliament has passed legislation enabling the nationalisation of British Steel, clearing the path for the company’s transition to public ownership following failed negotiations with its Chinese owner.
Labour should ditch triple-lock pensions promise, says OECD
The OECD urged Labour to abandon its triple-lock pensions pledge to address UK fiscal pressures, though the pensions minister said the government remains committed to the policy throughout the current parliament.
I changed jobs 10 times in 10 years to get the career I wanted
A 32-year-old professional describes changing jobs 10 times across six universities over a decade to build skills for her desired career role, reflecting an emerging trend among younger workers.