Patriots Face St. Bonaventure at Home in A
FAIRFAX, Va. -- George Mason women's lacrosse hosts St. Bonaventure University to continue conference play on Saturday, April 11 at 12 pm.
society
Education
Students scoring below competitive CLAT thresholds can pursue law degrees through private institutions accepting lower scores or alternative entrance exams like LSAT, SLAT, and university-specific tests.
HIGH confidence
Coverage (444 articles)
UConn Athletics Faces $53 Million Deficit Amid Rising Costs and Legal Settlements
The University of Connecticut's athletic department reported a $53 million deficit for the 2022 fiscal year, attributed largely to legal costs.
Physicists crack the hidden math behind how words spread across regions
Researchers discovered that language change follows statistical patterns similar to magnetic physics, explaining how regional words spread across populations without external promotion.
Brisbane boys' school accused of enabling 'culture of misogyny' after teacher pelted by students
A teacher at elite Marist College Ashgrove is suing the school after being surrounded and pelted with food by hundreds of male students, claiming institutional misogyny caused serious psychiatric injury.
B.C. First Nation signs historic agreement to guide potential residential school excavation
Williams Lake First Nation signed a historic memorandum with B.C. and RCMP to guide potential excavation of St. Joseph's Mission Residential School site where Indigenous children are believed buried.
TSA PreCheck cuts cost to $56.75 for travelers 30 and under this May
TSA is offering $20 off TSA PreCheck enrollment for travelers 30 and under in May, reducing the five-year membership cost to $56.75-$65. The promotion targets young travelers as summer travel season approaches amid rising airfares.
IFRN abre seleção para Professor Substituto de Sociologia em Apodi
Instituto Federal do Rio Grande do Norte abre processo seletivo para contratação temporária de professor substituto em Sociologia no campus Apodi, com inscrições de 14 a 24 de maio de 2026.
Five divers, including Italian professor, die in Maldives cave diving accident
Five divers, including four Italian academics and researchers, died in a deep underwater cave accident in the Maldives. Authorities launched extensive search and recovery operations at 50-meter depths.
University students help identify woman found dead in US motel after 34 years
After 34 years, university students helped identify a young woman found dead in a US motel, solving a decades-old cold case through investigative work.
Why 90% of Humans Are Right-Handed: Scientists Point to Walking Evolution
Researchers propose that human right-handedness may stem from bipedal locomotion and how we learned to walk, offering new insights into this nearly universal trait affecting 90% of the population.
NIH Awards $11.3M to Expand Einstein-Rockefeller-CUNY HIV Research Center
The NIH awarded Albert Einstein College of Medicine $11.3M to renew a tri-institutional HIV research center, expanding efforts to prevent, treat, and cure HIV while addressing disparities in marginalized communities.
Sixth-form pupil dies from meningitis as two others treated
Lewis Waters, a sixth-form pupil in Oxfordshire, died from meningitis after rapidly developing sepsis. Two other students are being treated for the disease, prompting health authorities to offer antibiotics to close contacts.
Teacher arrested for filming sexual act with 16-year-old student
A teacher was arrested after filming sexual acts with a 16-year-old student. The case involves serious criminal charges related to child sexual abuse and exploitation.
Study Maps Unique Brain Signature of Intimate Partner Aggression
Researchers using fMRI identified a distinct neural pattern in the medial prefrontal cortex associated with intimate partner aggression, with findings predictive of real-world violence.
Odisha releases Class 10 results for 5.6 lakh students; certificates in Odia
Odisha released Class 10 board exam results for over 5.61 lakh students. Certificates will be issued in both Odia and English languages.
CPU Campus Minister Brings Global Perspectives to Student Spiritual Care
Pastor Neva Grace Fabila from Central Philippine University attended the Asian Academy for Campus Ministry 2026 in Thailand, focusing on mental health, spiritual development, and collaborative ministry approaches across Asian institutions.
Kenyatta University credits China scholarships for expanding higher education access
Kenyatta University credits Chinese government scholarships with expanding higher education access, with 25 annual beneficiaries and 300+ students supported over time through partnerships including Shandong Normal University.
Obesity drugs and surgery cause greater muscle loss than diet and exercise
A meta-analysis finds diet and exercise preserve more muscle mass during weight loss compared to obesity drugs and surgery, which lose 2-5x more fat-free mass despite greater overall weight reduction.
Harvard Scientists Create 3D-Printed 'Artificial Muscles' That Respond to Temperature
Harvard researchers developed 3D-printed artificial muscle filaments using liquid crystal elastomers that bend, twist, and contract in response to temperature changes, with potential applications in soft robotics and biomedical devices.
UST Civil Engineering Research on Recycled Concrete Aggregates Presented at International Conference
Assistant Professor Ryan Ramirez presented undergraduate research on slope stability using recycled concrete aggregates at an international conference in Vietnam, with findings to be published in Springer's indexed series.
Pakistan denies striking Afghan university as death toll rises to seven
Pakistani air strikes on Afghanistan's Kunar province killed at least 7 and injured 75, including university students and staff. Pakistan denies the attack, calling reports fake.
Adamson University denies 'instant PhD' allegations from Chinese university scandal
Adamson University denied South China Morning Post allegations that it issued instant PhDs to Chinese teachers, asserting strict compliance with CHED standards. The university said it will pursue legal remedies against malicious claims.
Lost seventh-century Old English poem discovered in Rome library
Trinity College Dublin scholars discovered a previously unknown 1,200-year-old manuscript of Caedmon's Hymn at Rome's National Central Library, the third oldest surviving copy of England's earliest known poem.
Oyster shells show surprising capacity to capture rare earth elements from water
Research shows marine mollusk shells, especially oysters, can capture dissolved rare earth elements from water through mineral transformation, offering potential for sustainable contamination cleanup and resource recovery.
Hebrew Union College closes historic Cincinnati rabbinical program after 151 years
Hebrew Union College, America's oldest Jewish seminary founded in 1875, is shutting down its Cincinnati rabbinical program after 151 years, graduating its final four students in May.
Marcos appoints young UP professor Kim Robert de Leon as new budget secretary
President Marcos Jr. appointed Kim Robert de Leon, a former budget department executive and UP professor, as the new budget chief. De Leon will take his oath on May 19, replacing interim chief Rolando Toledo.
Teacher accused of principal knife attack returns to court, case adjourned to February
A Melbourne teacher accused of attacking his principal with two knives at Keysborough Secondary College returned to court, with his case adjourned to February. Dr. Kim Ramchen faces five charges including assault with a weapon.
Pilar Garcés becomes first female rector of University of Valladolid in 800 years
Pilar Garcés has been elected as the first female rector in the 800-year history of the University of Valladolid, breaking a significant gender barrier in Spanish higher education leadership.
Yes, your parents may have treated you differently; here’s how it shaped your mental health
Pulling information about 632 pairs of twins — from infancy to early adulthood — and their parents, researchers examined how parents treated each child, how children perceived favoritism and how those differences shaped…
Cox Explores Universe's Mysteries: From Snowflakes to Black Holes in New Series
Professor Brian Cox examines fundamental patterns in nature from snowflakes to black holes in his new show Emergence, emphasizing how scientific inquiry begins with acknowledging what we don't know.
Student's phone stolen at São Carlos skate park during sleep
A student sleeping at a skate park in São Carlos had their cell phone stolen by members of a local gang known as Talibã. The incident highlights ongoing safety concerns in public spaces.
Three Essential Factors for Choosing the Right Student Laptop
Tom's Guide outlines three critical factors for students buying laptops: price, portability, and battery life, with specific product recommendations ranging from budget Chromebooks to premium MacBooks.
24 UK universities at insolvency risk, MPs warn of student protection gap
An Education Select Committee report warns 24 English universities risk insolvency within 12 months, with MPs calling for urgent government protection protocols for affected students and staff.
Shaq Trolls Barkley at LSU Graduation with Degree Name Card Prank
Shaquille O'Neal completed his Master of Liberal Arts at LSU and used his graduation ceremony to publicly troll Charles Barkley by modifying his name card during the proceedings.
Australian study suggests insects may feel pain, reigniting consciousness debate
Australian researchers found injured crickets deliberately protect damaged antennae, suggesting insects may experience pain. The findings reignite debate on animal consciousness and could influence future welfare regulations for invertebrates.
MIT researcher develops AI models grounded in chemical principles for drug discovery
MIT Associate Professor Connor Coley develops AI computational models that design new chemical compounds and predict reaction pathways for drug discovery, embedding chemical principles into machine learning systems.
Fathers' psychiatric risk spikes a year after childbirth, Swedish study shows
Swedish study of over 1 million fathers finds psychiatric diagnoses, particularly depression and stress-related disorders, increase 30% one year after childbirth despite lower rates during pregnancy and early postpartum.
Aberdeen's Energy Transition Stumbles as Oil Jobs Vanish Faster Than Green Roles Appear
Aberdeen faces economic upheaval as North Sea oil and gas jobs collapse 70,000 in a decade while renewable energy creates only 39,000 positions, leaving skilled workers struggling to transition and questioning whether the UK is managing a 'just transition' effectively.
Retired Principal Finds New Purpose as Handyman
A 58-year-old retired elementary school principal of 33 years traded retirement leisure for a new career as a handyman, seeking continued meaningful contribution to his community.
New Giant Long-Necked Dinosaur Species Discovered in Argentina
Paleontologists identified a new macronarian sauropod species, Bicharracosaurus dionidei, from 157-million-year-old fossils in Argentina, filling a critical gap in understanding southern hemisphere dinosaur evolution.
Five Italian divers dead in Maldives cave tragedy, worst diving accident in nation's history
Five Italian divers, including a teacher and her daughter, died during a deep-water cave expedition in the Maldives at 50-60 meters depth. Authorities classify it as the country's worst diving accident, with recovery operations deemed high-risk.
Ancient Toothed Platypus Fossils Reveal Powerful Jaws and Thriving Inland Ecosystem 25 Million Years Ago
New fossils from South Australia reveal Obdurodon insignis, a toothed platypus ancestor, had powerful jaws and swam in lush inland lakes 25 million years ago alongside freshwater dolphins.
Porsche 911 Carrera GTS hybrid hits fourth-fastest 0-100km/h time in publication history
The 2024 Porsche 911 Carrera GTS, featuring a new hybrid powertrain with electric turbo, achieved a 3.07-second 0-100km/h sprint time, ranking fourth fastest in The Citizen's testing history.
USP establishes mediation commission to restart student dialogue
USP's administration establishes a Moderation and Institutional Dialogue Commission to facilitate negotiations with student representatives through conflict resolution professionals.
IFC-SC abre seleção para professor substituto de sociologia em Camboriú
Instituto Federal de Educação Catarinense abre processo seletivo simplificado para 1 vaga de Professor Substituto de Sociologia no campus Camboriú, com remuneração até R$ 8.340,33 mensais.
Cornell AI System Exposes Gaps Between What People Say They Value and What They Choose
Cornell University researchers developed an AI tool that identifies inconsistencies between declared preferences and actual decisions, improving transparency and fairness in complex decision-making processes.
Study reveals 3,000 genes show sex differences in human brain cortex
A single-cell transcriptomics study identifies over 3,000 genes with different expression patterns in male versus female cerebral cortex, potentially explaining sex-based disparities in neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative diseases.
McMahon Defends Education Department Overhaul Amid Concerns Over Student Loans, Disability Services
Education Secretary Linda McMahon defended proposals to dismantle the Education Department during congressional questioning, addressing concerns about student loans and disability education oversight.
Geothermal gases suggest Africa's interior may be splitting apart
Geothermal springs in Zambia's Kafue Rift show mantle-derived gases indicating active continental rifting, suggesting early stages of Africa's potential break-up along a 2,500-km rift zone.
Scientists unlock mystery of underwater 'brake zones' that halt earthquakes
Researchers identified how underwater fault zones act as natural brakes to stop earthquakes from escalating, using seawater-filled rock fractures that seize up during major tremors.
Facial micromovements offer objective pain measurement beyond subjective scales
Rutgers researchers developed a method to measure pain objectively by tracking subtle facial micromovements and heart rate variability, potentially improving assessment for patients unable to communicate their symptoms.
5 Key Reasons Chromebooks Are Smart Choices for Student Laptops
Android Central outlines key advantages of Chromebooks for students, including automatic updates, robust security features, Android app compatibility, and affordability under $400.
Israeli Study Links Maternal Antibodies to Lifelong Oral Health
Israeli researchers found maternal antibodies transferred during pregnancy and breastfeeding program infant immune responses that influence oral health decades later, with implications for maternal vaccination strategies.
Six injured in stabbing at Washington state high school
Six people, including five students and a security guard, were injured in a stabbing at Foss High School in Tacoma, Washington. A student suspect was detained and charged with five counts of first-degree assault.
Classical Music's Gender Gap: 40% of Women Consider Career Exit Over Work-Life Balance
A British study of 410 classical music professionals reveals 40% are considering career changes due to difficulties balancing work and family, with women earning significantly less than male counterparts.
Renda familiar altera caminhos neurais que crianças usam para resolver problemas
University of Pennsylvania neuroscientists found that children from different income levels use distinct brain regions to solve identical problems, adapting neural pathways to their socioeconomic environment rather than differing in capability.
Global cyber attack cripples Canvas, disrupting 9,000 schools and universities
Hacking group ShinyHunters breached Canvas, an academic software used by 9,000 institutions globally, causing widespread exam cancellations and data theft threats across universities in the US, Canada, and Australia.
LIM's 81st Runway Show Blends Global Ambition With New Japanese Ownership Era
LIM College's 81st annual runway show at The Glasshouse debuted its new Japan Educational Foundation partnership, featuring designs from LIM, ESMOD France, and a philanthropic finale.
From Darwin's Microscope to the Lab: How One Scientist Inspires the Next Generation
Professor Lyn Beazley's childhood visit to Darwin's house sparked a 30+ year neuroscience career dedicated to inspiring young scientists through research and education initiatives.
Two arrested after stunt in enclosure of viral monkey Punch at Japanese zoo
Two US nationals were arrested after one jumped into the enclosure of internet-famous macaque Punch at a Japanese zoo while filming a cryptocurrency promotion stunt. No animals were injured.
Lab-Cooked Mercury Rocks Reveal How Sulfur Shaped a Planet Unlike Earth
Rice University researchers used meteorite Indarch to simulate Mercury's conditions, finding sulfur replaces oxygen in its magma network, lowering crystallization temps and reshaping planetary evolution models.
Matemática e Música têm piores desempenhos em licenciaturas do RS
Brazil's national teacher training exam reveals Mathematics and Music courses in Rio Grande do Sul score lowest (2.7), while Social Sciences leads at 5.0. The state overall outperforms national averages across all categories.
Ancient horsetail plant produces water with extreme oxygen signature never before measured
Scientists discovered that water in living horsetail plants exhibits the most extreme oxygen isotope signature ever measured on Earth, challenging assumptions about how plants record evaporation and climate history.
Regent University Celebrates 2,316 Graduates in 46th Commencement Ceremony
Regent University held its 46th Commencement ceremony, conferring degrees to 2,316 graduates from all 50 states and 20 countries. The event featured keynote speaker Anastasios Kamoutsas, Florida's Commissioner of Education, who emphasized faith-driven leadership and service.
UC Santa Barbara scientists develop 'liquid battery' that stores solar energy for years
UC Santa Barbara researchers created a liquid battery using modified organic molecules that store solar energy in chemical bonds and release it as heat years later, potentially eliminating reliance on traditional battery systems.
Scientists Map Precise Striped Pattern of Smell Receptors in Mouse Nose
Researchers mapped 5.5 million neurons in mice and discovered smell receptors are organized in precise horizontal stripes, overturning decades of assumptions and potentially enabling treatments for olfactory loss.
US College Degrees Face ROI Scrutiny as Students Weigh Costs Against Earnings
Rising tuition and student debt prompt young Americans to question college ROI, shifting focus toward technical programs. Universities are adapting by improving transparency and aligning curricula with job market demands.
NYPD Investigates Swastika Flag Raised at NYU During Graduation Week
NYPD is investigating after a swastika flag was raised over an NYU building during graduation week, prompting a hate crime inquiry on the Manhattan campus.
ANU researcher awarded $3.8M to explore Earth's interior and unlock planetary secrets
Professor Hrvoje Tkalčić receives $3.8M Australian Laureate Fellowship to study Earth's deep interior and other planets using seismology, advancing understanding of planetary evolution and conditions for life.
Pé-de-Meia oferece R$ 200 extras para alunos que completarem dois dias do Enem
Brazil's Pé-de-Meia education program offers an additional R$200 incentive to students who complete high school in 2025 and participate in both days of the national university entrance exam (Enem).
Sporotrichosis cases surge in Brazil, with 653% spike in children
Sporotrichosis, a fungal infection transmitted by cats, is spreading alarmingly across Brazil and South America, with cases in Rio de Janeiro increasing 162% in a decade and child infections rising 653%.
Melbourne teacher jailed 15 months for stabbing principal during school hours
An IT teacher has been sentenced to 15 months jail for stabbing a Melbourne school principal in his office while children were on campus, after learning his contract would not be renewed.
Westminster street signs honor slain activist Charlie Kirk, sparking local backlash
Westminster, California renamed a street after slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk, prompting protests from liberal residents who oppose the tribute to the Turning Point USA founder.
Study links artificial sweeteners in ultraprocessed foods to depression risk in women
A study of 32,000 women found those consuming 9+ daily portions of ultraprocessed foods, particularly artificially sweetened items, had 50% higher depression risk. The association may stem from chronic inflammation and gut microbiome disruption.
Columbia Audit Uncovers 3,000 Fake Citations in Peer-Reviewed Medical Papers
Columbia University's AI-assisted audit identified nearly 3,000 peer-reviewed papers with fabricated citations that don't exist in scientific databases, with fake references growing 12-fold since 2023 as AI writing tools proliferate.
Scientists count 10,000 nerve endings in clitoris, revising decades-old estimate
Researchers found the clitoris contains approximately 10,000 nerve fibers, 2,000 more than the previously accepted estimate of 8,000. This first-ever precise count challenges decades-old assumptions based on unstudied sources.
65% de professores brasileiros são proficientes em avaliação nacional
Brazil's inaugural National Teacher Exam (PND) reveals 65% of 760,000 participants achieved proficiency, with Humanities teachers outperforming Math educators. The assessment aims to standardize teacher quality and expand public education staffing.
Immigrants' heart disease risk rises with U.S. residency, study finds
Immigrants to the U.S. experience increased heart disease risk the longer they reside in the country due to adoption of American dietary and lifestyle habits, new research shows.
France launches university expo in Buenos Aires to boost academic ties
France's embassy organizes first Franco-Argentine University Days in Buenos Aires April 10-11, featuring 15 prestigious French institutions and 50+ Argentine universities to promote academic cooperation, exchanges, and dual degrees.
150,000+ ZWILLING Electric Kettles Recalled Over Burn Hazard
Over 150,000 ZWILLING electric kettles are being recalled due to handles separating and causing hot water spills, with at least one second-degree burn reported among 163 incidents.
Researchers reverse aging in blood stem cells by targeting lysosomal dysfunction
Researchers discovered that overactive lysosomes drive aging in blood stem cells and successfully reversed this process using a vacuolar ATPase inhibitor, restoring youthful regenerative capacity and reducing inflammation.
Peru's Ombudsman: New School Enrollment Form Will Track Child Malnutrition and Disability
Peru's Ombudsman announces a unified enrollment form collecting comprehensive data on student malnutrition, anemia, disability, and socioeconomic conditions, requiring multi-sector coordination across education, health, and social ministries.
Scientists discover 5,500+ new RNA viruses in ocean waters
Researchers identified over 5,500 new RNA viruses in ocean samples worldwide, proposing five new viral classifications. Scientists are investigating potential risks to humans and ecosystem impacts.
MIT biologist Joey Davis uncovers cellular mechanisms for building complex structures
MIT biologist Joey Davis investigates the fundamental processes by which cells construct complex internal structures, advancing understanding of cellular organization and development.
Bard College President Botstein Retires After Epstein Ties Review
Bard College President Leon Botstein announced his retirement after an independent review found he minimized his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and made questionable leadership decisions regarding the convicted sex offender.
Study identifies stress signal controlling harmful neutrophil surge after heart attacks
University of Oklahoma research identifies that neutrophils mobilized after heart attacks originate from blood vessel walls, not bone marrow, and proposes blocking stress signals to limit harmful inflammatory surges.
Dark Matter May Have Left Fingerprint in Gravitational Waves, Scientists Suggest
Scientists report a tentative dark matter signal detected accidentally in LIGO gravitational wave data, potentially offering a new detection method after decades of unsuccessful traditional searches.
3D Subsurface Models Beneath Greenland Sharpen Sea Level Rise Forecasts
uOttawa-Twente researchers built 3D subsurface temperature models under Greenland, linking Iceland hotspot geology to ice dynamics and producing sharper sea level rise projections.
Harvard Professor Claims Plant-Based Diet, Fasting Reversed 10 Years of Aging
Harvard genetics professor David Sinclair shares his regimen for achieving biological age 10 years younger, emphasizing polyphenols, intermittent fasting, and plant-based diet over daily exercise.
Williams Lake First Nation releases community vision for St. Joseph's Mission site revitalization
Williams Lake First Nation released its What We Heard Report summarizing community engagement on revitalizing the former St. Joseph's Mission residential school site, centering survivor voices and recommendations for healing spaces and cultural commemoration.
Jiu-jitsu champion Mica Galvão speaks out after father arrested on sexual abuse charges
Brazilian jiu-jitsu trainer Melqui Galvão was arrested on suspicion of sexual abuse of a minor in Manaus. His athlete daughter Mica Galvão has publicly responded to her father's detention.
Psicóloga orienta pais sobre como conversar com filhos após tragédia escolar
A child psychologist advises parents on discussing a violent incident at a Rio Branco school with children, emphasizing honest communication and recognizing signs of post-traumatic stress.
Better weather forecasts could offset climate change heat deaths by 25%
Research shows improved weather forecasts could reduce US heat-related deaths by 18-25% by 2100, potentially offsetting mortality increases from climate change. The study highlights forecast accuracy as critical for public safety in warming conditions.
Astrocytes emerge as key brain cells integrating external and internal information
Researchers propose astrocytes play a crucial role in how the brain integrates external sensory information with internal states, potentially explaining dysfunction in neurological disorders like Alzheimer's and autism.
Brazil's Teacher Certification Exam Shows Strong Overall Results, But Math Proficiency Lags
Brazil's 2025 National Teacher Exam shows 65% proficiency overall, but mathematics critically underperforms with only 45.9% passing, prompting government intervention plans.
Scientists identify molecular switch that helps crops survive sudden cold spells
Researchers at Chonnam National University discovered a molecular mechanism that enables plants to rapidly adapt root development to cold stress, offering potential for developing climate-resilient crops.
BSE Odisha Class 10 Results Set for May 2; Online Access from 6 PM
BSE Odisha will release Class 10 HSC examination results on May 2, 2026, with a press conference at 4 PM and online access from 6 PM via multiple platforms including WhatsApp.
Patrick Muldoon's cause of death revealed as heart attack
Actor Patrick Muldoon, known for 'Melrose Place' and 'Days of Our Lives,' died from a heart attack on April 19 at age 57. His death certificate lists pulmonary embolism and hereditary coagulopathy as underlying causes.
Teacher charged after stabbing principal at Melbourne school over contract non-renewal
A 37-year-old teacher has been charged with stabbing Keysborough Secondary College principal Aaron Sykes after learning his contract would not be renewed. The principal sustained non-life-threatening injuries and no students were harmed.
Scientists Unlock New Way to Control Metal Properties at Atomic Scale
University of Minnesota researchers discovered a method to control metallic properties by manipulating atomic-level interactions at material boundaries, potentially enabling faster, more efficient electronics.
Cuba suspends higher education entrance exams due to energy crisis
Cuba's government has suspended entrance exams for higher education due to worsening energy blockade conditions, instead using student academic averages for admission to over 32,000 available university positions.
Cryo-electron microscopy reveals pathogen mechanisms at molecular resolution
University of Melbourne researchers are advancing cryo-electron tomography to visualize pathogens and cellular mechanisms at near-atomic resolution, enabling targeted therapeutic development for infectious diseases and beyond.
Fox News roundup: Campus controversies from detransitioner speech cancellations to bathroom policies
Fox News reports on multiple campus controversies including a detransitioner's canceled speech, bathroom incidents, and institutional policies around gender and hygiene products.
Australia tackles housing crisis with tax break reforms amid generational divide
Australia's government scraps housing tax breaks to address soaring property costs that have made homes unaffordable for young people, but critics warn reforms may reduce investment and worsen rental shortages.
Columbia-barred professor delivers 'Death to America' speech at Virginia Tech event
Mohamed Abdou, a former Columbia professor barred for supporting terror groups, delivered a speech at Virginia Tech calling for the 'end of U.S. empire' and praising October 7 attacks, while urging students to disrupt the defense industry.
Brazilian Professor Transforms Waste Into Technology, Named World's Most Influential
A professor has been recognized as the world's most influential figure for converting waste materials into functional technology, highlighting innovation in sustainable resource management.
Ancient Zircon Crystals Reveal Early Earth Had Plate Subduction 3.5 Billion Years Ago
International researchers analyzing zircon crystals from Western Australia's Pilbara region found evidence that plate subduction existed 3.5 billion years ago, reshaping understanding of how Earth's ancient continents formed.
Chicago woman becomes 6th U.S. recipient of rare quadruple organ transplant
A South Side woman with cystic fibrosis underwent a rare quadruple organ transplant at University of Chicago Medicine, becoming the 6th recipient of this procedure in U.S. history and the first in Illinois.
FBI releases footage of shooter fleeing Kirk assassination scene
The FBI released video footage showing a shooter fleeing a 600-meter sniper's nest after fatally shooting conservative figure Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. Authorities are seeking a suspect wearing distinctive clothing and have received over 7,000 tips.
New Method Reveals How Cancer Hijacks Immune Cells to Spread to Bone
Researchers developed SAMENT technology revealing how cancer cells reprogram bone macrophages to suppress immune responses, suggesting estrogen-blocking therapies could restore anti-tumor immunity.
WHCA Scholarship Recipients Recount Shooting at Press Dinner
A shooting incident disrupted the White House Correspondents' Dinner, an annual event celebrating press freedom and fundraising journalism scholarships. Two scholarship recipients shared their experiences and reactions to the violence.
IFFar-RS abre seleção para professor substituto de Matemática em Panambi
Instituto Federal Farroupilha abre processo seletivo simplificado para 1 vaga de professor substituto em Matemática no campus Panambi, com remuneração de até R$ 8.340,33 e inscrições até 28 de maio de 2026.
Study Challenges Myths About Autism's Cognitive Processing
Multi-university research involving over 1,000 autistic participants found that autistic cognitive processing is not fundamentally different from non-autistic individuals, challenging long-held assumptions about autism and mental processing.
Apenas 28 alunos alcançam nota máxima na redação do Enem 2020
Only 28 students achieved perfect scores on the 2020 Enem essay exam out of 2.7 million participants, while 87,567 scored zero. Essay was the highest-scoring section with average of 588.74.
Samsung-funded study charts path to better lives for pediatric brain tumor survivors
A Samsung-funded research initiative tracking 106 pediatric brain tumor patients reveals improved survival rates and early detection of cognitive decline, enabling timely rehabilitation interventions.
CUET PG 2026 Results Released: Download Scorecard at exams.nta.nic.in
National Testing Agency released CUET PG 2026 results on April 24, 2026, with 198 universities offering admissions based on scores. Candidates can download scorecards from exams.nta.nic.in using credentials.
Experts warn of unregulated substance use reduction apps flooding marketplace
Experts warn that unregulated mobile health and AI apps claiming to help with substance use reduction lack scientific backing and oversight, leaving vulnerable populations exposed to misinformation that could hinder recovery.
Gold grains in Scottish streams point to hidden deposits nearby
Analysis of coarse gold grains found in southeast Scotland reveals nearby, previously unknown sources within a few miles, potentially leading to discovery of new underground deposits in the region.
Spanish High School Students Win Microsoft Hackathon with 'Corredor Vivo S3R' Project
Students from IES Atenea won Microsoft's Final Day Hackathon with their 'Corredor Vivo S3R' project, demonstrating innovation in educational technology and student-led development.
No Andes hantavirus cases confirmed in US; cruise ship passengers monitored
The CDC confirmed no Andes hantavirus cases in the U.S. as 16 cruise ship passengers remain under monitoring in Nebraska. A New York high school student's suspected local case is unrelated to the outbreak.
Study reveals 'avalanche' of child sexual abuse hidden behind closed doors across Europe
Scottish researchers found 7% of Western European children experience rape or sexual assault before age 18, with nearly 20% facing online grooming, affecting approximately 15 million children.
Two Foothill Students Survive Oxford Bus Crash, Face Emotional Recovery
Two California high school students escaped serious injury in a fatal bus crash near Oxford University that killed two others, but parents worry about lasting emotional trauma from witnessing the tragedy.
Texas A&M Researchers Develop First Water-Based Adhesive for Wearable Medical Devices
Texas A&M researchers developed a first-of-its-kind water-based polyelectrolyte-complex adhesive for wearable medical devices, potentially reducing skin irritation caused by current solvent-based options.
Surging Gas Prices Force Hard Choices for Budget-Strapped Americans
U.S. gas prices have surged to $4.56 nationally due to geopolitical conflict, forcing low-income Americans to make difficult financial trade-offs between essentials like groceries, education, and transportation.
BSE Odisha Class 10 Results Released Today: Check Scores from 6 PM
Odisha Class 10 results are released today at 4 PM by the Board of Secondary Education, with student scorecards accessible online from 6 PM. A 33% passing threshold applies to over 5 lakh exam takers.
Nature's healing power: How green spaces reduce stress and boost wellbeing
Medical expert argues that exposure to natural environments significantly reduces stress, anxiety, and physical ailments while improving focus and overall well-being compared to screen time.
Five Italian divers dead in Maldives cave accident; four bodies still missing
Five Italian nationals, including a marine biology professor and researchers, died in a deep cave diving accident in the Maldives' Vaavu Atoll. Four bodies remain missing as search efforts continue amid rough sea conditions.
Two Proteins Unlock Stem Cell Control Mechanism
University of Osaka researchers identified two proteins, RLF and ZFP292, that stabilize the CoREST complex to regulate stem cell differentiation, potentially enabling better stem cell maintenance for clinical applications.
NIH Awards $2.1M Grant to Study Pregnancy Health as Predictor of Midlife Disease
UMass Amherst epidemiologist receives $2.1M NIH grant to study how pregnancy complications and mental health predict cardiovascular and mental health disorders in middle-aged Puerto Rican women.
Award-winning 'hidden gem' house draws 100+ to first open home
A 2017 House of the Year winner in New Zealand, a hidden two-bedroom designed by architect Christopher Beer, attracted over 100 people to its first open home. The unique property on Alpha Street is being sold via tender with a RV just over $1m.
Private sector expands in Andalusia's education and healthcare sectors
Private business is expanding in education and healthcare sectors across Andalucía, Spain, prompting widespread protests against university privatization and concerns over public service erosion.
Scientists discover unprecedented crystal formed in 1945 nuclear explosion
Researchers identified a never-before-seen cage-like crystal structure in trinitita from the Trinity nuclear test, revealing how extreme conditions create unprecedented matter formations.
West Pacific Tropics Identified as Emerging Disease Hotspot Requiring Regional Action
James Cook University researchers identify socioeconomic conditions and governance as key drivers of infectious disease emergence in the West Pacific Tropics, calling for coordinated regional One Health strategies.
Dolores, Centauri claim titles at Eric Wolff Invitational cross country meet
The Annual Eric Wolff Invitational cross country meet drew 193 runners across multiple San Luis Valley schools. Dolores won the boys team title while Centauri claimed the girls championship.
UNI Student Identifies Two 'Filter' Courses That Challenge Engineering Graduates
A UNI engineering student revealed that Wastewater Treatment and Water Supply are the two most difficult courses acting as gatekeepers for graduation, with high failure and repetition rates.
Morre Noca da Portela aos 93 anos, lenda do samba-enredo carioca
Noca da Portela, one of the greatest samba-enredo composers in Rio's Portela school history, died at 93. He won seven samba-enredo competitions during his career.
Cientistas descobrem novo dinossauro gigante de 30 metros na Tailândia
Scientists identified a new sauropod dinosaur species from Thai fossils weighing approximately 90 tons, named Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, likely the last large dinosaur of its kind in Southeast Asia.
NUSTAR Resort Cebu Marks Fourth Anniversary With Fashion, Culture, and Community
NUSTAR Resort Cebu marked its fourth anniversary with a fashion showcase featuring Filipino designers and handwoven tapestries, raising funds for educational initiatives at Tabor Hill College.
Harvard Scientists Solve 56-Million-Year Snowball Earth Mystery
Harvard researchers propose that Earth's Sturtian glaciation consisted of repeated freeze-thaw cycles rather than one continuous ice age, explaining how the planet remained habitable for 56 million years.
USF Housing Complaints Allegedly Ignored Before Student Murders
Families of two murdered USF students claim an off-campus housing company ignored complaints before the killings. The case has prompted calls for accountability and the death penalty for the suspect.
NHS Surgery Backlogs Driven by Sickness, Admin Gaps—Not Staff Shortages
UK research reveals NHS surgery backlogs persist due to staff sickness and administrative instability rather than workforce size, challenging hiring-focused solutions.
MIT's Self-Organizing 'Pencil Beam' Laser Accelerates Brain Imaging 25x Faster
MIT scientists created a self-organizing laser that produces focused 'pencil beam' light for brain imaging, enabling 25x faster visualization of the blood-brain barrier for targeted therapeutic development.
African Ministers Pledge to Professionalize School Leadership as Distinct Career Path
African education ministers have committed to establishing school leadership as a distinct, specialized profession with dedicated standards and training, marking a significant policy shift across the continent.
Leg Strength May Predict Longevity Better Than BMI, Research Shows
Research shows leg strength is a stronger predictor of lifespan than BMI or body weight, with strong lower-body muscles linked to lower mortality risk, better mobility, and improved cognitive health.
Five Italian divers killed in Maldives cave diving accident
Five Italian divers died in a cave diving accident in the Maldives, with authorities conducting high-risk recovery operations. One survivor, reportedly a professor, was rescued from the submerged cave expedition.
Harvard Team Achieves 120x Boost in Chip-Scale UV Light Generation
Harvard researchers demonstrated a micron-scale photonic device generating 120 times more UV light on chips than previous approaches, using lithium niobate and novel sidewall poling techniques for quantum computing and sensing applications.
Blood pressure drug shows promise easing stomach issues in autistic individuals
A pilot study finds propranolol, a common blood pressure medication, may ease gastrointestinal problems in autistic individuals, particularly those with calmer nervous systems.
College Student's Death Raises Questions About Diet and Mental Health
A college student's suicide has prompted experts to attribute her mental decline to nutritional deficiencies from a vegan diet, raising questions about dietary adequacy and mental health support.
College degree pays off within 15 years, even for liberal arts majors, study finds
A Texas study tracking 29,000 students over 15 years finds college graduates earn $87,000 more than high school graduates after accounting for tuition and opportunity costs, with engineering majors seeing the highest returns.
Coffee's Anti-Aging Secret Lies Beyond Caffeine, Texas A&M Study Finds
A University of Texas A&M study reveals coffee's anti-aging properties stem from polyphenolic compounds that activate the NR4A1 protein, which declines with age and protects against cellular damage and tumor growth.
Philippine-Indonesian Universities Complete Mental Health Nursing Collaboration Program
Bukidnon State University and Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana completed a six-week collaborative online program in psychiatric nursing involving 111 students from the Philippines and Indonesia, producing nine mental health advocacy videos.
Pakistan's Finance Minister Heads to US for World Bank-IMF Spring Meetings
Pakistan's Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb travels to Washington for World Bank-IMF Spring Meetings, with stops at Harvard and over 50 planned engagements with global financial leaders and institutions.
USP study: combining strength and cardio training doesn't hinder muscle gain
USP researchers found that combining strength training with aerobic exercise does not impair muscle gain, contradicting fitness industry beliefs. However, combined training showed slightly lower strength gains than strength training alone.
Rajasthan REET Mains Admit Cards Released; Exams Jan 17-20
Rajasthan Staff Selection Board activates REET Mains 2026 admit card downloads on January 12 for 7,759 teacher recruitment vacancies. Exams scheduled January 17-20 across multiple shifts.
Newcastle researchers develop reversible conductive glue to tackle e-waste crisis
Newcastle University researchers developed a reversible electrically conductive glue that can join electronic components like solder but allows easy separation for recycling using simple solvents, addressing the global e-waste crisis.
Enem 2022: 2,4 milhões participam do primeiro dia de provas
Brazil's Enem entrance exam saw 2.49 million participants on its first day, representing 73.3% of registered students. The second phase occurs next Sunday with final exams and results expected by November 23.
Scientists identify Nagatitan, Southeast Asia's largest dinosaur, from Thai fossils
Scientists have identified Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, a 27-meter-long, 27-ton sauropod discovered in Thailand a decade ago, making it the largest dinosaur ever found in Southeast Asia and shedding light on ancient climate conditions.
146,000-Year-Old Chinese Tools Overturn Assumptions About Ice Age Innovation
Ancient butcher tools from a 146,000-year-old Chinese site reveal Ice Age humans possessed sophisticated stone-working techniques, contradicting long-held assumptions about technological development in eastern Asia.
NUS among 3 Singapore institutions hit in global Canvas platform data breach
NUS and two other Singapore institutions were named in a global data breach affecting Canvas learning platform, with hackers demanding ransom by May 12 deadline or threatening data release.
Old-School Food Critics vs. TikTok Influencers: Why Experience Still Matters
An Irish food critic argues that TikTok food influencers lack the expertise and depth of traditional restaurant reviewers, prioritizing entertainment over informed analysis.
Embedding Green Chemistry in Crowded Curricula: Practical Strategies for Educators
Imperial College educators share practical strategies for integrating green chemistry principles into existing undergraduate programs through targeted interventions like early lecture-workshops and reflective lab tasks.
RRB Group D answer key 2026 released; candidates can challenge until Feb 23
The Railway Recruitment Board has released the provisional answer key for Group D examinations conducted in January and February 2026, allowing candidates to review responses and challenge answers until February 23.
Methylene blue shows promise protecting hair stem cells from stress in lab study
Research demonstrates methylene blue protects hair follicle stem cells from oxidative stress and enhances regeneration through β-catenin signaling activation, with potential applications for age-related hair loss.
Odisha Board announces Class 10 results today; bilingual certificates debut
Odisha's Board of Secondary Education announces Class 10 results on May 2, 2026 at 4 PM with bilingual certificates in Odia and English for the first time.
BSE Odisha 10th results arrive Saturday; scorecards available online
Board of Secondary Education Odisha will release AHSC 10th examination results on May 2 at 4 PM. Students can download scorecards from official websites using registration number and date of birth.
MIT researchers develop MetaEase tool to catch cloud algorithm failures before deployment
MIT researchers created MetaEase, a stress-testing method that identifies potential failures in cloud networking algorithms before deployment, reducing outage risks without requiring complex mathematical reformulation.
Cultural engagement linked to slower biological aging, research suggests
Research from UCL finds that arts and cultural engagement, including museum visits, is associated with reduced cellular aging and slower biological aging processes.
Primary cilium emerges as key player in brain development, offering clues to disorders
Researchers discovered that primary cilia, long-overlooked cellular structures, play crucial roles in brain development and may explain how ciliopathies cause neurological abnormalities, opening new therapeutic pathways.
Leading Maternal Nutrition Researcher Shares Insights on Translational Writing and Research Ethics
The Annals of Translational Medicine highlights Dr. Yaniv S. Ovadia's contributions to maternal nutrition research, focusing on preeclampsia prevention through evidence-based interventions and rigorous academic methodology.
Sole survivor's last-minute decision spares her from Maldives diving tragedy that kills five
Five Italian researchers died in a submarine cave diving accident in the Maldives at 50 meters depth. A student survivor who withdrew minutes before the dive is key to understanding what happened.
Ancient pottery reveals humans grasped mathematics 8,000 years before writing
Hebrew University researchers analyzing 8,000-year-old Halafian pottery found sophisticated mathematical and geometric patterns in floral designs, suggesting humans developed mathematical thinking millennia before writing.
Rare Neural Connections Unlock Fruit Fly's Split-Second Escape Blueprint
Florida Atlantic University researchers mapped fruit fly neural circuits to discover that rare axo-axonic synapses form a decentralized network enabling split-second escape behaviors, with implications for understanding rapid decision-making across species.
Pint of Science leva ciência para bares de Juiz de Fora com entrada gratuita
International science festival Pint of Science arrives in Juiz de Fora on May 19-20 with free entry, transforming bars into spaces for public scientific debate and university-community engagement.
CTET 2026 Answer Keys Released; Candidates Can Download via ctet.nic.in
CBSE releases CTET 2026 answer keys and response sheets for February exams conducted across 140 cities. Candidates can download via ctet.nic.in with objection period available.
Football recruit accidentally uses baseball hat in college commitment ceremony
A high school football recruit accidentally used a St. Louis Cardinals baseball hat instead of a Louisville Cardinals football hat during his college commitment ceremony, adding unintended humor to the increasingly theatrical recruiting ritual.
Finebaum: Kiffin's Ole Miss criticism rooted in playoff bitterness, not principle
ESPN's Paul Finebaum accused LSU coach Lane Kiffin of using racial diversity criticism against Ole Miss as a smokescreen for bitterness over being barred from coaching in the College Football Playoff.
College graduates boo AI cheerleading at commencements
College graduates are actively booing speakers promoting AI at commencement ceremonies, signaling generational skepticism about artificial intelligence's impact on their futures and job prospects.
Dois alunos portugueses conquistam medalhas em Olimpíadas Internacionais de Filosofia
Two Portuguese high school students earned medals at the International Philosophy Olympics: Afonso Tavares won silver and Vasco Leal won bronze, representing excellence in philosophical competition.
AIBE 20 Admit Cards Released; Exam Scheduled for November 30
The Bar Council of India has released admit cards for the All India Bar Examination 2025, scheduled for November 30. Candidates can download them from the official website using their login credentials.
Inaudible vibrations in old buildings trigger stress and irritability, study finds
A MacEwan University study found that inaudible low-frequency sound waves below human hearing threshold cause measurable stress responses, irritability, and mood changes within minutes of exposure.
12 Scientists Take Over Braga Bars for 'Pint of Science' Festival
Twelve scientists from University of Minho and other institutions will present informal talks on topics ranging from neuroscience to nanotechnology across three Braga bars May 18-20 as part of the global Pint of Science festival.
Five teachers killed in armed attack on school in Burkina Faso
Five teachers were killed in a Sunday attack on an educational center in Bittou, southern Burkina Faso, by unidentified armed men. The incident reflects escalating insecurity linked to Al-Qaeda and ISIS-affiliated groups operating in the region.
Mississippi students save bus after driver loses consciousness during asthma attack
Middle school students in Mississippi quickly responded when their bus driver lost consciousness from an asthma attack, with one student grabbing the wheel and another applying brakes to prevent a potential disaster.
MIT scientists map brain circuits that reshape vision based on alertness
MIT researchers identified specialized brain circuits where the prefrontal cortex sends targeted signals that either sharpen or suppress visual details based on arousal and alertness levels, revealing vision is actively shaped by internal state.
Las Vegas school district sued over student expulsion for pro-ICE signs
A Las Vegas school district faces a First Amendment lawsuit after expelling a student for placing pro-ICE emblems on campus, which administrators deemed racially motivated.
Bilal Erdogan Eyes AKP Leadership as Potential Path to Power
Turkish President Erdogan's son Bilal is increasing his public profile amid speculation he may eventually succeed his father, though polls show weak popular support for such a transition.
Ceuma promete apuração após vídeo ofensivo de estudante de medicina
A Ceuma University medical student's offensive video about Paço do Lumiar went viral, prompting the mayor to cancel the internship agreement and refer the case to authorities. The university pledged to investigate and discipline the student.
Atlanta Principal Retires, Returns as School Handyman to Stay Connected
A 58-year-old Atlanta principal retired after 33 years in education but returned to his former school as a handyman, finding purpose and community connection in the role.
UB grad student Okwudili leads team to $7,500 NAIOP real estate challenge win
Olivia Okwudili led her University at Buffalo team to first place at the NAIOP University Challenge, winning $7,500 for an adaptive reuse proposal addressing NYC's urban development needs.
Study reveals gaps in postpartum diabetes monitoring, especially for Black women
Columbia University research reveals only 13% of postpartum women with newly diagnosed diabetes receive recommended A1C monitoring, with significant disparities affecting Black women and those with multiple children.
Researchers develop reversible light-based method to control brain activity in mice
South Korean researchers developed Opto-vTrap, using blue light to temporarily control neuron communication and modify behavior/emotions in mice. The reversible method could advance epilepsy and muscle spasm treatments.
Nicki Minaj offers to fund college for teen who shot mother's attacker
A 14-year-old in Chicago fatally shot a man attacking his mother; Nick Minaj praised his actions and offered to fund his college education after charges were dropped.
Scientists unlock earthquake 'brakes' in Pacific fault system near Ecuador
Researchers have identified hidden mechanisms that act as 'brakes' on a mysterious underwater fault near Ecuador, potentially unlocking secrets to understanding and predicting massive earthquakes.
TN TRB Admit Card 2025 Now Available for Download; Exam Set for October 12
Tamil Nadu Teacher Recruitment Board activates admit card download for 1,996 teaching positions with exam scheduled for October 12, 2025.
CPU team wins national business plan competition with 'Hue For You' tech concept
Central Philippine University's College of Business and Accountancy team won first place in the Technology Category at the 4th PCDEB National Business Plan Competition 2026 with their innovative business concept 'Hue For You.'
NYU Study: Anxiety About Aging May Accelerate Cellular Aging in Women
NYU study of 726 women finds that anxiety about aging, particularly health concerns, correlates with accelerated cellular aging measured through epigenetic clocks, suggesting psychological stress has measurable biological impacts.
School board member charged with assault after inappropriate contact with student
Washington County School Board member Keith Ervin faces assault charges following allegations he hugged a teen student and made inappropriate comments about her appearance.
Scientists discover nuclear organization mechanism disrupted in Friedreich's ataxia
Researchers identified how gene positioning within the cell nucleus affects activity, discovering this mechanism is disrupted in Friedreich's ataxia and can be partially restored by adjusting DNA organization.
Nutritionist's Four Essential Foods for Healthy School Lunches
Nutritionist Júlia Farré recommends four essential food groups for school lunches: fruits/vegetables, quality proteins, nuts, and whole grains. The approach prioritizes balanced nutrition and healthy habits over processed alternatives.
China's snooker sensation Wu Yize greeted as national hero after world title
Wu Yize, 22, receives a hero's welcome in Xi'an after becoming the second-youngest World Snooker champion. His rags-to-riches story has captivated China and sparked a surge in the sport's popularity.
Vienna chemists develop precise method to control molecular reactions via migrating charges
University of Vienna researchers led by Nuno Maulide developed a method using migrating positive charges to precisely control C-H bond modifications in organic molecules, enabling more efficient and sustainable chemical synthesis without complex catalysts.
Premature Menopause Linked to 40% Higher Heart Disease Risk, Study Finds
A major study published in JAMA Cardiology found premature menopause increases heart disease risk by 40%, with Black women facing 41% higher risk and experiencing three times the rate of early menopause.
Justice Condemns Students for Racial Abuse Against Teacher in Niterói
A Brazilian court convicted two students of racism against their history teacher, sentencing them to community service. The incidents occurred in 2020 via school chat and social media.
RMIT researchers use sound waves to apply protective coatings on delicate surfaces
RMIT researchers developed a sound wave-based technique to apply UV-blocking coatings on delicate surfaces including living plant leaves, avoiding damage from heat or harsh chemicals.
Powerful Jaws, Not Size, Drove Tiny Arms in T. Rex and Other Theropods
New research shows theropod dinosaurs evolved tiny arms due to developing powerful skulls and jaws for hunting large prey, not simply as a byproduct of body size increases.
Season of Program Entry Significantly Impacts Childhood Obesity Intervention Success
New Zealand study shows children entering obesity programs in spring experience worse outcomes than those starting in other seasons, likely due to long summer holidays disrupting routine and engagement.
Rutgers researchers identify brain mechanism controlling stress response, with implications for Parkinson's and addiction
Rutgers researchers identified a brain region that controls the intensity of autonomic stress responses, potentially opening new treatment pathways for Parkinson's disease and alcohol use disorder.
Heisman Runner-Up Pavia Gets NFL Chance With Ravens Rookie Minicamp
Undrafted Heisman finalist Diego Pavia accepted an invitation to the Baltimore Ravens' rookie minicamp after finishing runner-up in Heisman voting. Pavia, a Vanderbilt QB, faced NFL concerns over his height and arm strength despite stellar college performance.
Daily step targets: What science says you really need for optimal health
Health experts highlight the importance of daily walking and step counts for maintaining cardiovascular health, bone strength, and weight management, with brisk walking recommended as an accessible alternative to running.
Latino student turns down elite universities, $5M in scholarships to stay with family
An 18-year-old Mexican-American student accepted to 49 U.S. universities with $5M in scholarships chose Arizona State University to remain near family and serve his community.
Search suspended for five Italian divers killed in Maldives cave accident
Five Italian tourists, including a university professor, died during a scuba diving expedition in a deep underwater cave in the Maldives. Search and recovery efforts have been suspended due to adverse weather conditions.
Astronaut Bennell-Pegg inspires Monash students into Australia's booming space sector
Australia's first professional astronaut Katherine Bennell-Pegg visited Monash University to inspire students toward space sector careers, highlighting the nation's growing space capabilities and inclusive programs like the National Indigenous Space Academy.
Biola University ranks as California's most conservative college
Biola University, a Christian institution near Los Angeles, ranked No. 24 on Niche's list of most conservative colleges in America, making it the highest-ranked California school on the list.
Canada to demolish school site of deadly February shooting, rebuild elsewhere
Tumbler Ridge secondary school in British Columbia, where nine people were killed in February, will be demolished and rebuilt elsewhere following consultations with survivors and community members.
Scientists confirm Farfarout as Solar System's most distant object
Astronomers from University of Hawaii confirmed Farfarout as the most distant object in the Solar System, located 132 AU from the Sun—nearly four times farther than Pluto, with an orbital period of approximately 1,000 years.
Jordyn Wieber Steps Down at Arkansas, Hands Program to Husband Chris Brooks
Olympic gold medallist Jordyn Wieber ends her seven-season tenure as Arkansas Razorbacks head coach, handing the program to husband and former Olympian Chris Brooks.
Columbia Study Reveals High Microplastic Levels in Popular Bottled Water Brands
A Columbia University study found shocking microplastic contamination in a widely available bottled water brand sold in gas stations and grocery stores, raising health concerns.
School Gardens Boost Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Students
UT Austin researchers found that school gardens combined with nutrition classes increased vegetable consumption by half a serving daily among elementary students, particularly in low-income communities.
Noca da Portela, Samba Legend and School Winner, Dies at 93
Noca da Portela, a legendary samba school figure and multiple competition winner, has died at 93. The Rio de Janeiro cultural icon will be honored with an official municipal mourning period.
Assam SEBA Board releases Class 10 HSLC results; students can download scorecards now
Assam's Secondary Education Board (SEBA) released Class 10 HSLC results today at 10:30 am for 438,565 candidates who took exams in February 2026. Results are available via official websites and NDTV's result checker.
Arts and Culture Linked to 4% Slower Biological Aging, UCL Study Finds
UK study of 3,500+ adults finds weekly artistic activities associated with 4% slower biological aging rates, measured through epigenetic markers similar to exercise benefits.
McGill researchers develop 'click clotting' to stop severe bleeding faster
McGill University researchers developed 'click clotting,' an engineered blood clotting technique that forms clots 13 times more resilient and 4 times more adhesive than natural clots, potentially saving lives in trauma and surgical situations.
Climate change could quadruple homelessness in Australia within a decade
A University of Sydney study warns climate change could quadruple homelessness in Australia within ten years and make housing 45% less affordable, with generic housing policies potentially worsening social inequality without climate considerations.
Severe vitamin D deficiency linked to 33% higher hospitalization risk for respiratory infections
University of Surrey study of 36,258 UK adults found severe vitamin D deficiency (below 15 nmol/L) increases hospitalization risk for respiratory infections by 33%, with consistent dose-response relationship across demographics.
Neanderthals wielded rhino teeth as sophisticated stone-working tools
Archaeological study reveals Neanderthals intentionally used rhinoceros teeth as hammers and anvils to craft stone tools, demonstrating sophisticated cognitive abilities and material culture previously underestimated by science.
Penn Study: Inconsistent GLP-1 Use May Undermine Weight Loss Effectiveness
University of Pennsylvania researchers found that inconsistent use of GLP-1 weight loss drugs significantly reduces their effectiveness, highlighting the importance of adherence for optimal results.
Odisha student scores perfect 500/500 in CBSE 10th, credits consistency and concept mastery
Odisha's Ayusman Mohapatra scored a perfect 500/500 in CBSE Class 10 exams 2026, achieving 100 marks in all five subjects. He credits consistent study, mock tests, and parental support without pressure as key to his success.
US Sexual Health Survey Finds High Pleasure But Stark Gender Gaps in Safety and Testing
A comprehensive US sexual health survey shows Americans report high pleasure and communication, yet stark disparities persist: women and gender-diverse individuals face higher sexual violence, lower pleasure, and inadequate STI testing across all demographics.
Doctors' Guide to Constipation Relief: 12 Home Remedies That Work
Gastroenterologists recommend lifestyle changes and home remedies as first-line treatments for constipation, including hydration, fiber intake, exercise, and positioning techniques before resorting to over-the-counter laxatives.
B.C. First Nation signs protocol for potential residential school excavation
Williams Lake First Nation signed a historic memorandum of understanding with B.C. and RCMP to guide potential excavation and recovery of remains at St. Joseph's Mission Residential School, where 159 potential burial sites have been identified.
Gen Z Discovers Ham Radio: New York High School Revives Analog Communication
A New York high school is introducing Generation Z students to ham radio, blending retro communication technology with modern youth engagement and technical skill-building.
65% de professores atingem proficiência na primeira PND; matemática desafia
Brazil's inaugural National Teacher Proficiency Exam (PND) results show 65% of over 1 million participants achieved proficiency, with humanities excelling at 80% but mathematics lagging at 46%.
BBC announces star-studded Celebrity Traitors series two with 21 famous faces
BBC announces 21 celebrity contestants for The Traitors series two, including Miranda Hart, Maya Jama, and Richard E. Grant, competing for £100,000 charity prizes this autumn.
Antibodies blocking GPNMB protein show promise in slowing Parkinson's progression
Researchers at UPenn discovered that monoclonal antibodies blocking GPNMB, a protein produced by brain immune cells, can prevent the spread of alpha-synuclein pathology in Parkinson's disease, offering potential for the first disease-slowing treatment.
Suspected hantavirus case confirmed in Ontario County high school student
Multiple hantavirus cases have been confirmed or are under investigation across the US, including a suspected case involving a Geneva High School student in Ontario County, New York, and confirmed cases in Colorado and Washington state.
Sea squirts' nano-packaging adhesive system could restore ocean forests
Researchers discover sea squirts package adhesive proteins in nano-sized condensates for underwater delivery, a mechanism that could revolutionize seaweed restoration efforts combating ocean desertification.
Texas teacher arrested for alleged sexual abuse of student; police seek additional victims
A San Antonio elementary school teacher has been arrested and charged with continuous sexual assault of a child, with authorities seeking additional potential victims from her classroom.
JKBOSE Class 12 Results 2024 Declared; Students Can Download via jkresults.nic.in
JKBOSE has declared 12th board exam results available at jkresults.nic.in. Students can download scorecards using roll and registration numbers with multiple access options including SMS.
Colombian journalist murdered after documenting armed group activity in conflict zone
Independent journalist Mateo Pérez Rueda, 25, was found dead days after disappearing in Antioquia while investigating organized crime and armed groups. President Petro attributed the killing to a dissident FARC faction member.
Exam Season Survival: Teachers Share Revision, Self-Care Tips
Teachers and tutors share practical strategies for students to revise effectively, manage exam stress, and prioritize wellbeing during exam season.
Harvard Faculty Votes on Capping 'A' Grades to Combat Grade Inflation
Harvard faculty is voting on limiting the number of A grades professors can award to undergraduates, aiming to address persistent grade inflation at the institution.
Student fight at Brazilian school with phone ban goes viral on WhatsApp
A video of a student altercation at a public school in Vilhena, Brazil where mobile phones are prohibited has spread widely on WhatsApp, raising questions about school discipline policies.
Princeton ends 133-year honor code as AI cheating becomes rampant
Princeton University ended its 133-year-old honor code system, requiring exam proctors after AI tools made academic cheating easier to commit and harder to detect.
16-Year-Old Gout Gout Breaks Australian U18 100m Record, Draws Usain Bolt Comparisons
16-year-old Australian sprinter Gout Gout set a new U18 national 100m record of 10.17s at the 2024 All Schools Championships, drawing Usain Bolt comparisons.
Five Italian divers die in Maldives cave exploration tragedy
Five Italian divers, including a University of Genoa ecology professor, died during a cave exploration at 50 meters depth in Maldives' Vaavu Atoll. A rescue diver also perished during search operations.
Flavivirus NS1 protein hijacks mosquito immune machinery to enable viral spread
Researchers reveal flaviviruses use NS1 protein in infected human blood to suppress mosquito immune defenses by hijacking miRNA processing, enabling viral replication in vectors.
MG students win bronze medals at international math olympiad in France
Two public schools from Minas Gerais won bronze medals at the International Mathematics Without Borders Olympiad in France, showcasing the impact of intensive preparation and community support on student achievement.
MIT researchers develop method to reprogram materials by rearranging atoms with electron beams
MIT researchers have developed a technique to rapidly rearrange atoms in crystal lattices using electron beams, enabling three-dimensional material reprogramming with potential applications across multiple industries.
Unicamp approves five new undergraduate programs, delays law school discussion
Unicamp's academic council approved five new undergraduate courses but postponed deliberation on establishing a law degree program, signaling institutional expansion with selective prioritization.
Harvard experts identify 6 key nutrients beyond protein to prevent age-related muscle loss
Harvard experts identify six essential nutrients beyond protein—including magnesium, iron, omega-3s, and vitamin D—that work together to prevent age-related muscle loss (sarcopenia) and maintain strength in older adults.
US Immigrants' Heart Disease Risk Rises With Time in Country
Foreign-born immigrants to the US show lower cardiovascular disease risk initially, but this advantage diminishes significantly after 15+ years of residence due to dietary and lifestyle changes.
UFAM suspends physics student after sexual assault allegation following campus party
A 21-year-old engineering student at Federal University of Amazonas filed a police report accusing a 30-year-old physics student of rape following a May 1st university party. The accused student has been preventively suspended pending investigation.
IFSul abre seleção para Professor Substituto de Biologia em Jaguarão
Instituto Federal Sul-rio-grandense abre processo seletivo para uma vaga de professor substituto de Biologia em Jaguarão com remuneração inicial superior a R$ 8 mil e benefícios.
Oklahoma principal shot stopping alleged school shooter, credited with preventing massacre
Principal Kirk Moore confronted an armed former student at Pauls Valley High School on April 7, disarming him after being shot in the leg. Investigators say the suspect planned a mass shooting.
AI Accelerates Ultrafast Laser Simulations 250x, Enabling Real-Time Optimization
Researchers developed a deep-learning surrogate model that speeds up nonlinear optical simulations by over 250x while maintaining accuracy, enabling real-time feedback for advanced laser systems at facilities like SLAC.
Smartwatch algorithm could predict asthma attacks a week in advance
University of Auckland researchers are trialing a smartwatch-based alert system that predicts asthma attacks up to seven days in advance, potentially revolutionizing preventive care for the 1-in-7 children and 1-in-8 adults affected by asthma.
Extremadura tightens exam proctoring against AI cheating without frequency detectors
Extremadura's university entrance exam (PAU) will intensify classroom surveillance to prevent AI-assisted cheating but won't deploy frequency detectors, unlike four other Spanish regions. Officials acknowledge evolving technology makes detection increasingly difficult.
AP Board Inter Results 2024 announced; 74% pass rate in 2nd year
APBIE released 2024 Intermediate results for ~9 lakh students with 74% pass rate for 2nd year and 60% for 1st year. Students can download scorecards via resultsbie.ap.gov.in using credentials.
GTA Online offers triple rewards for nightclub management this week
GTA Online offers triple rewards for nightclub management and open-wheel races this week, with special 'Old School Hits' event encouraging player creativity and in-game wealth accumulation.
BBC's 'Two Weeks in August' explores fractured friendships and modern pressures on a Greek island
New BBC drama Two Weeks in August follows university friends reuniting on a Greek island where marriage, mental health struggles, and hidden tensions threaten their relationships, blending dark comedy with Greek mythology.
Odisha Board Class 10 Results to be Declared May 2 at 4 PM
The Board of Secondary Education Odisha has announced that Class 10 exam results will be declared on May 2, 2026, at 4 PM, with online access available from 6 PM via official websites.
Form Four student dies in suspected electrocution at Rongai construction site
An 18-year-old Form Four student died from suspected electrocution at a construction site in Ongata Rongai after being sent to deliver cement. Police found exposed live electrical cables at the site.
High school athlete criticizes CIF's shared podium rule as inadequate response to trans athlete dominance
A trans high school athlete's track dominance in California has reignited debate over transgender sports participation, with female competitors criticizing CIF's shared podium rule as insufficient.
Indian student's viral video exposes emotional toll of studying abroad alone
A 19-year-old Indian student's viral video candidly discusses the emotional and practical challenges of studying alone in the US, resonating with thousands who experience similar struggles away from home.
Ricardo João é expulso do Desafio Final após revelar cumplicidade com a Voz
Ricardo João becomes the second contestant eliminated from Secret Story's Final Challenge after breaking game rules by revealing he was the Voice's accomplice, triggering house tensions.
Harvard researcher challenges running culture, argues humans evolved for rest
A Harvard professor argues humans evolved for energy conservation and walking, not running, suggesting moderate activity and rest align better with our biology than intense exercise culture.
Cycling in middle age: The science behind pedal power for men's health
Research shows cycling offers middle-aged men significant health benefits including improved cardiovascular health, stronger muscles, lower disease risk, and better mental wellbeing, with proper saddle selection key to comfort.
New student loan rules could threaten religious education, Christian leaders warn
New federal student loan regulations based on earnings metrics could disqualify religious degree programs, with Christian college leaders warning of an existential threat to seminary education and worsening clergy shortages.
Oklahoma Principal Shot While Tackling Gunman: 'It Was Just Instinct'
Oklahoma high school principal Kirk Moore was shot while tackling an armed gunman in his school's lobby, an act he described as instinctive. Moore said he didn't initially realize he'd been shot during the confrontation.
Algarve 2030 investe €1,7M em cursos técnicos superiores para 549 alunos
Portugal's ALGARVE 2030 program allocates €1.7 million from EU funds to support 13 technical higher education courses at University of Algarve, benefiting 549 students and aligning with regional strategic priorities.
Physicists detect potential dark matter fingerprint in gravitational waves
MIT physicists developed a method to detect dark matter signatures in gravitational waves from black hole mergers. Analysis of LIGO data identified one signal potentially carrying dark matter imprints, offering a new tool for probing the universe's greatest mystery.
Digital Enem Debut: Students Report Mixed Experiences with Screen-Based Testing
Brazil conducted its first pilot digital Enem exam with 93,000 participants reporting varied experiences. While many found the digital format easier to navigate, others cited screen fatigue and technical issues with older computers.
Odisha 10th Results 2026 Declared; 5.6 Lakh Students Can Check Marks Online
The Board of Secondary Education (BSE) Odisha declared Class 10 results on May 2, 2026, with marksheets available online. Over 561,979 students can access results via bseodisha.ac.in and bseodisha.nic.in.
AHA Backs Case Western Research Into Why the Heart Fails to Repair Itself After Cardiac Arrest
Case Western Reserve University receives AHA's Rapid Impact Research Award to investigate why the heart's repair system shuts down after cardiac arrest and how to restore it.
Study identifies FOXC1 gene duplication as key risk factor for juvenile glaucoma
International study identifies FOXC1 gene duplication as a genetic cause of juvenile glaucoma, enabling earlier detection and treatment to prevent vision loss in at-risk families.
Distance Learning Teacher Programs in Portuguese and Math Show Critical Gaps
Brazil's 2025 Enade evaluation reveals that 70% of distance learning graduates in math and Portuguese fail to meet basic proficiency standards, significantly underperforming in-person programs where 74% exceed baseline competency.
Odisha Class 10 results expected in May as evaluation progresses
Odisha's Board of Secondary Education expects to declare Class 10 matriculation results by mid-May 2026, with over 5.61 lakh students having appeared for the exam across 3,082 centres.
TS TET 2024 Hall Ticket Released: Download Admit Cards from tstet.cgg.gov.in
Telangana Department of School Education releases TS TET 2024 hall tickets on May 15. Candidates can download admit cards from tstet.cgg.gov.in for the teacher eligibility test held May 20-June 2.
Sakamoto Kaori Retires and Reveals Marriage in Surprise Announcement
Four-time Olympic medallist Sakamoto Kaori announced her retirement and marriage at a press conference, revealing she wed on May 5 to a university classmate outside figure skating.
Father calls daughter's death 'preventable failure' as accused killer pleads not guilty
Jose Medina-Medina pleaded not guilty to murdering 18-year-old Loyola University Chicago student Sheridan Gorman in March. The victim's father called her death preventable, citing enforcement failures.
Browns QB Shedeur Sanders Graduates from Colorado
Cleveland Browns QB Shedeur Sanders graduated from University of Colorado while preparing to compete for the starting position against DeShaun Watson.
Tony Danza's Go-Kart Crash With NASCAR's Rusty Wallace Still a Viral Classic
A viral moment from Tony Danza's 2005 daytime talk show resurfaced as the 21st anniversary of his barrel-roll go-kart crash with NASCAR legend Rusty Wallace was commemorated.
Valencia education chief appeals to families as teacher strike looms
Valencia's education authority offers teachers a €75 monthly raise over three years, but unions reject it as inadequate, proceeding with planned strike as families face school disruptions.
Critical enzyme deficiency impairs milk fat production and newborn growth
Researchers discovered that stearoyl-CoA desaturase-1 (SCD1) is essential for milk fat synthesis; its deficiency reduces mammary gland function and causes low birth weight in nursing newborns.
First Tyrannosaur Fossil With Stomach Contents Reveals Picky Juvenile Predator
A 75-million-year-old Gorgosaurus fossil discovered in Alberta is the first tyrannosaur ever found with preserved stomach contents, showing the juvenile predator selectively ate small feathered dinosaurs, revealing distinct juvenile feeding behavior.
Brazilian student develops AI tool to support ADHD learners in Rio Grande do Sul classrooms
A Brazilian public school student created an AI tool to help classmates with ADHD overcome classroom difficulties in Rio Grande do Sul, demonstrating innovative educational technology solutions.
Low CLAT Score? Here's Your Roadmap to Law School Through Alternate Exams
Students scoring below competitive CLAT thresholds can pursue law degrees through private institutions accepting lower scores or alternative entrance exams like LSAT, SLAT, and university-specific tests.
High-Altitude Gene Mutation Reveals Vitamin A Pathway That Rebuilds Myelin
A genetic mutation in high-altitude animals activates a vitamin A pathway that rebuilds myelin, offering a potential new treatment strategy for MS and cerebral palsy.
Trump-Xi meeting photo sparks outcry over all-male delegation at bilateral talks
A photo from Trump-Xi bilateral meeting in Beijing drew criticism for featuring no women at the negotiating table, with experts calling it a regressive signal about women's exclusion from high-level diplomacy.
AI tools help scientists decode the complex calls of crows and orcas
Scientists are using AI models to analyze vast amounts of animal vocalization data, helping decode communication in carrion crows and orcas. The technology accelerates pattern recognition in wildlife research, revealing insights into animal behavior and social coordination.
Scientists identify RAB5c protein as critical immune switch against deadly fungal infections
Researchers discovered that RAB5c protein acts as a critical control switch enabling immune cells to kill Aspergillus fumigatus fungus. The finding could lead to new treatments for vulnerable patients with weakened immune systems.
ESPN's Media Rights May Block 24-Team College Football Playoff Expansion
ESPN is reportedly blocking a 24-team College Football Playoff expansion supported by the Big Ten, Big 12, ACC, and Notre Dame, preferring to keep the field at 12-14 teams to protect its broadcast rights and avoid renegotiating contracts.
Flu vaccine myths debunked: Expert answers to 5 common questions
University experts address five common misconceptions about flu vaccines, confirming they are safe, effective, and cannot cause flu infection despite common side effects.
Two Americans arrested after trespassing into viral monkey Punch's enclosure at Japanese zoo
Two American nationals were arrested in Japan after one allegedly trespassed into a macaque enclosure at a zoo to deliver a toy to Punch, a viral monkey famous for bonding with a stuffed orangutan.
TLR7 Overactivation Identified as Lethal DLBCL Subtype in Women
International research reveals TLR7 overactivation in women with specific LBDCG mutations causes 4x higher mortality than men, opening new targeted therapeutic pathways using existing IRAK inhibitors.
Were baby boomers really history's luckiest generation?
BBC analyst Evan Davis examines whether baby boomers were history's luckiest generation, analyzing university access, housing, and pensions to reveal complex intergenerational inequities shaped by economic timing.
FIFA Global Citizen Education Fund Opens $100M Grant Program for Grassroots Organizations
FIFA's Global Citizen Education Fund, backed by MetLife Foundation's $9M founding donation, opens grant applications for grassroots K-12 education and sports programs worldwide through December 2025.
Hantavirus cases in NY and Illinois unrelated to cruise ship outbreak
A suspected hantavirus case at a New York high school and a possible case in Illinois are under investigation, with health officials confirming no connection to a separate cruise ship outbreak.
Smoking's Hidden Path to Dementia: Scientists Map Lung-Brain Link
University of Chicago researchers discovered that nicotine triggers lung cells to release particles disrupting iron balance in the brain, establishing a previously unknown mechanism linking smoking to dementia risk.
Brazil's teacher proficiency exam shows 65% pass rate, with math lagging
Brazil's Ministry of Education reports 65% of 760,118 participants in the 2025 National Teacher Exam (PND) achieved proficiency, exceeding annual teacher demand estimates of 118,000 positions.
Short bursts of daily activity could cut Type 2 diabetes risk by over a third
UK research finds that less than four minutes daily of short, intense activity bursts can reduce Type 2 Diabetes risk by over a third, offering practical alternatives to traditional exercise.
Royal commission hears harrowing accounts of antisemitism targeting Jewish children in Australia
A royal commission into antisemitism heard testimony from Jewish parents describing pervasive abuse, Nazi imagery, and fear among children following the Bondi massacre that killed 15 people in December.
Rajasthan REET Mains Admit Cards Released; Exams Jan 17-20
Rajasthan Staff Selection Board activates REET Mains admit card downloads on January 12, 2026. Exams scheduled January 17-20 across multiple shifts for primary and upper primary teacher recruitment.
UNK cancels trans-focused faculty training after governor's threat
University of Nebraska at Kearney canceled a voluntary faculty training on supporting transgender students after Gov. Jim Pillen condemned it and threatened funding cuts.
Krauthammer's Son Honors Scholarship Winners in Tribute to Late Fox Contributor
Daniel Krauthammer congratulated winners of an annual scholarship named after his late father, Dr. Charles Krauthammer, a prominent Fox News contributor, during an appearance on Special Report.
Study Links 850,000 Child Deaths to Tropical Cyclones in Developing Nations
A Fudan University study links 850,000 deaths of children under five to tropical cyclones in 34 low- and middle-income countries (2000-2020), with diarrhea as a key contributing factor.
Scientists Unlock Hidden Limb Regeneration in Mice Using Protein Signals
Texas A&M researchers successfully triggered toe regeneration in mice using two signaling proteins, suggesting mammals may possess dormant regenerative abilities previously thought impossible.
Odisha Class 10 Results Released: 5.6L Students Can Download Scorecards
Odisha's Board of Secondary Education announces Class 10 AHSC results today for over 5.6 lakh students, with scorecard downloads available from 6 pm on official portals.
8,500 daily steps key to preventing weight regain after dieting
Research analyzing 14 studies involving 3,758 people found that maintaining approximately 8,500 daily steps is critical for preventing weight regain after dieting, with participants sustaining 70% of weight loss when combining exercise with calorie reduction.
States Challenge Federal Limits on Student Loans for Healthcare Degrees
Five states are suing to overturn a federal rule restricting student loans for graduate healthcare degrees including nursing and physical therapy, citing workforce and access concerns.
NYC Public Schools Face Steep Enrollment Decline, Projected to Lose 153K Students by 2035
NYC public schools are projected to lose 153,000 students by 2034-35, dropping to 721,251 enrollees as population exodus, falling birthrates, and aging demographics reshape the city's education landscape.
Japanese Chemists Develop Safer Method for Drug-Building Compounds
Tokyo University of Science researchers developed a safer method to produce diazo compounds, essential drug-building blocks, by replacing toxic diazomethane with a mild phosphine-based reaction pathway using azides.
13-year-old student opens fire at Brazilian school, kills 2 staff members
A 13-year-old student opened fire at Instituto Sao Jose school in northeast Brazil, killing two women staff members and injuring two others including an 11-year-old girl. The student has been detained by authorities.
Harvard ofrece cursos gratuitos en línea a través de EdX sin requisitos previos
Harvard University provides free online courses in medicine, computer science, and other fields through EdX platform, requiring only internet access and basic registration.
Spencer Pratt Claims Ryan Gosling 'Ran' When He Spotted Him at Hotel
Reality TV personality Spencer Pratt reveals celebrity encounters in his memoir, including claims that Ryan Gosling 'ran' when seeing him at a hotel, and recounts selling paparazzi photos of Mary-Kate Olsen for $50,000.
Over half of distance-learning teacher graduates fail national competency test
Brazil's education ministry reports 53% of distance learning teacher graduates scored below basic competency on the new National Teaching Exam, compared to 26% in traditional programs, with private for-profit institutions showing the poorest results.
Melbourne teacher charged after stabbing principal over contract non-renewal
An IT teacher at a Melbourne secondary school was charged after allegedly stabbing the principal with two kitchen knives following notification his contract would not be renewed. The court heard he 'snapped' during the altercation.
8-4 Team Makes College Football Playoff as 24-Team Expansion Takes Hold
College football's playoff format is expanding to 24 teams, allowing 8-4 records to compete and fundamentally changing the sport's traditional selection criteria and competitive structure.
USF Marine Science Lab destroyed in massive fire; no injuries reported
A massive fire destroyed the University of South Florida's Marine Science Laboratory in St. Petersburg Saturday, with 200 firefighters responding. No injuries were reported, though the building is deemed a total loss.
9-Year-Old Prodigy Enrolls in U.S. College, Pursues Neurosurgery Dream
A 9-year-old Brazilian prodigy has enrolled in a US college neuroscience program with aspirations to become a pediatric neurosurgeon, drawing widespread media attention across Portuguese-language outlets.
Graduates boo Eric Schmidt over AI at commencement, reflecting campus anxiety
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt was booed by University of Arizona graduates when discussing AI, reflecting widespread student anxiety about the technology's impact on future job prospects and career opportunities.
Stanford researchers discover neutrophils produce C4A protein linked to schizophrenia
Stanford researchers discovered neutrophils produce C4A protein, connecting immune system activity to schizophrenia risk. The finding links genetic factors, immune markers, and brain changes in the disorder.
Job offers requiring vocational training now double university degrees in Spain
Nearly 47% of job openings in Spain now require vocational training (FP), doubling university degree requirements. Employment rates are comparable, but FP offers better job market alignment with technical sector needs.
Singapore to cut Primary 1 intake across majority of schools as student cohorts shrink
Singapore's Ministry of Education will gradually reduce Primary 1 intake across most schools starting 2026 due to declining birth cohorts, aiming to avoid school mergers while maintaining geographic distribution.
Teen charged in Las Vegas homeless woman's death; surveillance audio captured attack
A 17-year-old Las Vegas high school student with a history of anger issues has been charged with murdering a 61-year-old homeless woman. Surveillance audio allegedly captured 61 impact sounds during the April 21 attack.
Natural Graphene Oxide Acts as 'Nano-Lubricant' in Japanese Fault System
Researchers at Tohoku University discovered a natural graphene oxide layer in Japan's Atotsugawa Fault that acts as a lubricant, explaining why the tectonically active region experiences fewer large earthquakes than expected.
Toledo student wins 3rd place at world's largest science fair despite financial hardship
A high school student from Toledo, Brazil won third place in plant sciences at the prestigious ISEF 2026 competition, overcoming financial hardship through community fundraising and her teacher's personal loan.
USC researchers develop spinal cord interface to restore bladder control in paralyzed patients
USC researchers are developing a spinal cord machine interface to restore bladder control in spinal cord injury patients, targeting the dorsolateral funiculus with electrical stimulation to recreate natural voiding sensations.
Brazilian university built from scratch enters global innovation rankings
A newly established Brazilian university has achieved recognition in global innovation rankings, positioning Brazil competitively in the international innovation landscape.
Parents wrongly hit with thousands in child maintenance debts by UK system
The UK's Child Maintenance Service has wrongly deducted tens of thousands of pounds from parents' accounts for child support arrangements that ended years or decades ago, with victims spending years fighting to recover funds.
Wema Bank launches Season Five of 5for5 rewards scheme with ₦170m pool
Wema Bank unveiled Season Five of its 5for5 Reward Scheme running May-December 2026 with ₦170 million in rewards to promote digital banking adoption and financial inclusion across Nigeria.
Odisha Class 10 results set for May 2 release; scorecards available from 6 PM
Odisha's Board of Secondary Education will release Class 10 AHSC examination results on May 2, 2026, with individual scorecards accessible from 6 PM via bseodisha.ac.in.
Cartagena Student Admitted to MIT's Computer Science Program
Juan Camilo Paternina Ramos, a 19-year-old from Cartagena, Colombia, has been admitted to MIT's Computer Science and Engineering program after excelling in mathematics and programming. His achievement represents a success story of passion, preparation, and overcoming obstacles.
Pé-de-Meia students earn R$200 bonus for completing both Enem exam days
Brazil's Pé-de-Meia program offers an additional R$200 incentive to high school graduates who complete both days of the 2025 Enem exam, aiming to boost higher education access among low-income students.
Pokemon Winds/Waves dominates Famitsu's most-wanted games chart
Famitsu's weekly poll of Japanese gamers shows Pokemon Winds/Waves maintaining top spot with 514 votes, while Splatoon Raiders climbs to third place. Nintendo Switch 2 titles dominate the anticipated releases list.
Five Years On, COVID's Learning Gaps Persist Despite School Reopenings
Five years after the pandemic, Connecticut research reveals COVID-19's effects on student performance remain significant, with chronic absenteeism still nearly double pre-pandemic levels and achievement gaps between demographic groups still widened.
Vocational training now outpaces university degrees in Spanish job market
Spanish employers increasingly prefer vocational training graduates over university degree holders, with 47% of job offers requiring FP credentials versus 21% for university degrees, according to Adecco's 2024 employment report.
Cancer Survivors Show Higher E-Cigarette Use, Raising Health Concerns
A study of 694,576 adults found cancer survivors are more likely to use e-cigarettes despite evidence they contain carcinogens, raising concerns about compounded health risks in this vulnerable population.
Teen sprinting phenom Gout Gout breaks world records under unconventional coach
Australian sprinter Gout Gout, 18, has become the fastest teenager in the 200m after being discovered by coach Di Sheppard six years ago, breaking world records and securing a $4M Adidas deal.
BSE Odisha Class 10 Results Declared at 4 PM; Online Access From 6 PM
BSE Odisha will announce 10th class matric exam results at 4 pm with online access from 6 pm. The board implemented enhanced security measures including AI monitoring and QR codes to prevent malpractices.
School secretary arrested for sexual contact with students in Indiana
A 31-year-old school secretary in Indiana was arrested after being caught with an 18-year-old student by her husband. Investigations revealed she also had sexual contact with a 17-year-old student on multiple occasions.
ASU student missing near Grand Canyon days before graduation
Sandarsh Krishna, 26, an ASU computer science student, vanished near the Grand Canyon's South Rim on April 27, just days before his May 9 graduation. Extensive search and rescue operations are ongoing with over 30 personnel deployed.
Student dies in Reading meningitis outbreak; same strain as Kent cluster
A student has died and two others are being treated following a meningitis B outbreak in Reading, the same strain that caused fatal cases in Kent earlier this year. Close contacts are receiving antibiotics as authorities reassure the public risk remains low.
Measles exposure reported at Queen's University, fitness centre and grocery store
Southeast Public Health reports a measles exposure at Queen's University, Goodlife Fitness, and Metro grocery store in Kingston. Unvaccinated individuals should isolate for 21 days and monitor for symptoms.
IFSul abre seleção para Professor Substituto de Matemática em Pelotas
Instituto Federal Sul-rio-grandense abre processo seletivo para 1 vaga de professor substituto de Matemática em Pelotas, com remuneração de até R$ 8.340,33 e inscrições até 22 de maio.
Coroner: ED doctors' failure to heed GP letter likely cost toddler's life
A coroner determined that a 21-month-old boy with undiagnosed leukaemia would likely have survived sepsis if emergency department doctors had heeded a GP's sepsis panel request, highlighting critical communication gaps in pediatric care.
Princeton ends 133-year honor system, returns to exam proctoring amid AI cheating surge
Princeton University will implement in-person exam proctoring starting July 2026, ending a 133-year-old honor system due to widespread AI-enabled academic fraud that students are reluctant to report.
Scientists detect dark matter signals through gravitational waves from black hole collisions
Researchers may have discovered a method to detect dark matter by analyzing gravitational waves from merging black holes, potentially opening a new observational avenue for studying this elusive cosmic phenomenon.
Chile's Top 10 Most Effective Marketers Named in Adlatina's Crema MKT Study
Adlatina's exclusive research identifies Chile's 10 most effective marketing leaders based on Effie Awards performance across Latin America in 2025, recognizing executives driving industry best practices.
Girls' recruiting: Comparing top 2026 recruits to previous classes
How good are next year's freshmen? We pit them against the best of 2024 (Sarah Strong) and 2025 (Jazzy Davidson).
Australia grapples with antisemitism surge as EV sales surge amid Middle East tensions
Royal Commission hears harrowing testimony on antisemitic attacks forcing Jewish schools to intensify security and families to consider leaving Australia, while EV sales surge 66% in NSW.
Quantum Metallurgy: Scientists Show Electron Crystals Can Melt Like Physical Solids
University of Michigan researchers discovered that electron crystals in metals can melt and deform similarly to physical solids, potentially enabling advances in superconductors and neuromorphic computing through controlled defect engineering.
Choline intake linked to lower inflammation in pregnant women, Cornell study finds
Cornell study of 1,300 pregnant women finds higher dietary choline intake associated with significantly lower inflammation levels in third trimester, suggesting current recommendations may be inadequate.
Fused silk material rivals Kevlar strength while remaining biocompatible
Researchers developed a heat-and-pressure fusion process that transforms natural silk into ultra-strong biocompatible material rivaling Kevlar, with potential applications in medical implants and advanced communications.
PhD researcher targets rare malaria species in Philippines elimination push
A WEHI PhD student is researching rare Plasmodium malariae and contributing to an international SMART project aimed at eliminating malaria in the Philippines by 2030 through serological detection methods.
NUS scientists develop faster method to engineer bacteria for plastic degradation
National University of Singapore researchers created LySE, a platform using engineered bacteriophages to rapidly evolve bacterial gene clusters for complex tasks like plastic digestion, overcoming limitations of previous continuous evolution methods.
B.C. First Nation identifies 93 possible burial sites at former residential school
Williams Lake First Nation reports geophysical investigation found 93 potential burial reflections at former St. Joseph's Mission Residential School, with excavation needed to confirm human remains.
New Cretaceous Mammal Species Found in Mexico Offers Clues to Dinosaur-Era Survival
Paleontologists identified a new multituberculate mammal species, Cimolodon desosai, from a 75-million-year-old fossil in Mexico. The hamster-sized omnivore represents the most complete Mesozoic mammal specimen from Mexico.
Arkansas family discovers homeless man secretly living in basement for days
An Arkansas family discovered a homeless man had been secretly living in their basement for several days after noticing missing items. The man was arrested and charged with residential burglary and theft.
NY Orders Reforms After Native Children With Disabilities Confined in Wooden Boxes
New York state officials found that Salmon River school district confined young children with disabilities in wooden boxes without parental notification, prompting sweeping reforms.
Scientists grow near-human kidneys in pigs in landmark transplant breakthrough
Chinese researchers successfully grew near-human kidneys in pigs for the first time, with chimera organs containing up to 60% human cells surviving 28 days. The breakthrough could address critical organ transplant shortages affecting thousands of patients.
Oklahoma principal tackles armed shooter after being shot, prevents school tragedy
Principal Kirk Moore was shot but tackled a 20-year-old gunman at Pauls Valley High School in Oklahoma, preventing a larger tragedy. The shooter, obsessed with Columbine, had stolen two semiautomatic pistols and targeted Moore specifically.
Chile expands HIV testing on university campuses as cases surge among young adults
Chile's health authority deployed rapid HIV testing operations across La Serena universities targeting young adults aged 20-29, responding to rising infection rates in this demographic.
Texas Tech QB Brendan Sorsby Enters Gambling Rehab, Leaves School
Texas Tech transfer QB Brendan Sorsby has left school to enter gambling rehabilitation, highlighting an emerging addiction crisis among college athletes that could affect thousands.
GadgetGuy Giveaway: Win $529 Navman MiVue Smart True 4K Surround Dash Cam
GadgetGuy is giving away a $529 Navman MiVue Smart True 4K Surround dash cam featuring triple cameras for comprehensive vehicle coverage and parking protection.
NYT Strands Hints and Answers for February 13: 'See What I Mean?'
Daily guide providing hints and solutions for the New York Times Strands word puzzle with theme 'See what I mean?' featuring visual communication tools.
Webb Telescope Reveals Mercury-Like Rocky Exoplanet LHS 3844 b
JWST's infrared observations of exoplanet LHS 3844 b reveal a dark, barren basalt-rich surface resembling Mercury, with no detectable atmosphere or recent volcanic activity.
Five Italian divers die in high-risk Maldives cave exploration at dangerous depth
Five Italian divers, including a university professor and her daughter, died while attempting to explore deep submarine caves at 50 meters depth in Vaavu Atol, Maldives, exceeding safe recreational limits.
Single Low-Dose Atropine Drop Produces Day-Long Myopia Effects
University of Houston research demonstrates that a single low-dose atropine eye drop produces daylong effects on pupil size and focusing ability without structural eye damage, advancing understanding of myopia treatment.
Northern Lights dazzle North America in rare solar event visible from Vancouver to NYC
A powerful solar flare brought rare aurora borealis displays to North America Monday, visible as far south as New York City and Vancouver. The phenomenon may repeat Tuesday before conditions deteriorate.
Ancient platypus fossils reveal 25-million-year-old toothed ancestors in outback SA
Palaeontologists uncovered 25-million-year-old platypus fossils with well-formed teeth in outback South Australia, revealing the species had a crunchier diet and lived in lush forests unlike today's toothless descendants.
Second USF doctoral student identified after body found in Tampa Bay
Nahida Bristy, a USF doctoral student missing since April 16, has been identified through DNA and dental records. Her roommate's roommate has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with both her and fellow student Zamil Limon's deaths.
Ant-inspired robots coordinate construction without central control
Harvard researchers developed decentralized swarm robots that build and dig using only local light signals, mimicking ant behavior through stigmergy without requiring a leader or central command.
Naturopath's simple thermos trick keeps kids eating vegetables at school
Melbourne naturopath Catie Gett advocates simple, affordable nutrition strategies for children, including using thermoses for fresh produce and prioritizing protein-rich breakfasts to support concentration and resilience.
7-Year-Old Prodigy Attends University Chemistry Classes After Perfect Exam Scores
Theodore Kwan, a 7-year-old from Singapore, attends university chemistry lectures after achieving perfect scores on advanced exams, demonstrating exceptional academic abilities far beyond his age group.
Faster-spinning black holes leak more energy, study reveals
University of Colorado researchers reveal that faster-rotating black holes extract and release significantly more energy through magnetic fields, with implications for understanding galactic nuclei and active galactic cores.
New mRNA therapy targets deep lung damage with organ-specific delivery
University of Pennsylvania researchers developed a targeted mRNA therapy using novel lipid nanoparticles to heal damaged lungs by instructing immune cells to produce tissue-repair molecules, offering hope for conditions resistant to traditional treatments.
Two students per classroom in Spain may experience bullying, study finds
Spanish education authorities report that approximately two students per classroom experience school bullying, highlighting a widespread problem affecting student wellbeing and safety in educational settings.
Adamson University denies 'instant PhD' allegations from Chinese university scandal
Adamson University denied South China Morning Post allegations of issuing instant PhDs to Chinese teachers, asserting compliance with CHED standards and considering legal action.
Combination therapy overcomes immunotherapy resistance in glioblastoma
Researchers identify Wnt7b as a key driver of immunotherapy resistance in glioblastoma and demonstrate that combining a Wnt inhibitor with anti-PD1 therapy significantly improves tumor control in preclinical models.
Schneider warns overuse of 'Nazi' label stifles debate, discusses comedy's role in revealing suppressed thoughts
Comedian Rob Schneider argues that terms like 'Nazi' and 'fascist' are misused to shut down disagreement rather than describe actual extremism, warning this erosion of dialogue carries real-world consequences.
Alex Batty reconnects with mother who abducted him, after years living off-grid
Alex Batty, abducted by his mother at age 11 and held off-grid across Spain and France for six years, has reconnected with her after documenting his experience in a BBC documentary. Now 20 and a father himself, he grapples with complex emotions about his mother's conspiracy-driven actions while seeking reconciliation.
Only 45% of math teachers meet proficiency standards in Brazil's first national assessment
Only 45% of Brazilian math teachers met proficiency standards in the MEC's National Teacher Exam, the lowest among evaluated disciplines. The results highlight critical gaps in teacher training, particularly in distance learning programs.
Webb telescope detects water-rich atmosphere proving planets migrate from distant orbits
James Webb Space Telescope observations of a distant hot Neptune's water-rich atmosphere provide direct evidence that planets form far from their stars before migrating inward, resolving a long-debated question in exoplanet science.
Oklahoma Principal Recalls Tackling Armed Student, Taking Gunshot to Leg
An Oklahoma high school principal tackled an armed former student and prevented a potential mass shooting, sustaining a gunshot wound to the leg in the process. He was honored for his heroic actions at an NBA playoff game.
Ghana's AI Institute Inaugurates Board to Bridge Academic Research and Real-World Innovation
Ghana's Nsowah-Nuamah Statistics and Artificial Intelligence Institute inaugurates a seven-member governing board to advance AI and data science adoption across education, policy, and industry sectors.
Student dies as meningitis cases emerge at Henley College
A Henley College student has died and two others are being treated for meningitis in the UK. Health authorities say the risk to the wider public remains low, with close contacts offered preventive antibiotics.
MIT engineers develop virtual violin that produces realistic sounds
MIT engineers have created a virtual violin capable of producing realistic sounds, advancing digital music synthesis and audio simulation technology.
Iran's Record Internet Blackout Deepens Economic Crisis Amid Political Unrest
Iran has implemented its longest intentional internet shutdown, restricting access and fueling public anger while exposing regime vulnerabilities. The blackout impacts businesses and limits information flow during a period of political tension.
Neanderthals may have used rhino teeth as specialized stone-working tools
Experimental archaeology reveals Neanderthals deliberately selected and used rhinoceros teeth as durable tools for stone-working tasks, based on matching wear patterns between fossils and modern specimens.
Microsoft AI scientist joins China's Tongji amid 89% plunge in US AI talent migration
Microsoft's former head of generative AI Li Hongzhi has joined Shanghai's Tongji University as a distinguished professor, exemplifying a broader 89% decline in AI scholar migration to the US since 2017.
Four-day school weeks surge in Louisiana as districts prioritize teacher retention
Louisiana school districts are increasingly adopting four-day school weeks post-COVID, with 15 districts now operating on this schedule compared to just one in 2006. The shift aims to attract and retain teachers during historic shortages while maintaining instructional quality.
UP Diliman Graduate Tops April 2026 Electrical Engineers Board Exam with 94.25%
UP Diliman's John Veluz Labrador topped the April 2026 REE licensure exam with 94.25%, as 3,769 of 6,556 examinees passed nationwide.
Paraná registra quase 196 mil inscrições no Enem 2025, com maioria de mulheres aos 17 anos
Paraná registered 195,870 confirmed participants for the 2025 Enem exam, with most being 17-year-old women. The state represents part of Brazil's 4.8 million total registrations, marking an 11.22% increase from 2024.
Laser-Steered 'Metajets' Demonstrate 3D Light-Powered Propulsion Breakthrough
Texas A&M researchers demonstrated 3D control of microscopic devices using laser-powered metajets, a breakthrough that could eventually enable fuel-free interstellar travel reaching Alpha Centauri in decades rather than centuries.
Trump administration targets Harvard's tax-exempt status in escalating higher ed battle
The Trump administration is reportedly directing the IRS to revoke Harvard's tax-exempt status, escalating tensions over campus antisemitism policies and academic freedom amid legal questions about presidential authority.
Huawei FreeBuds Pro 3: Excellent Sound Quality Undermined by Fit and Battery Issues
Huawei's FreeBuds Pro 3 earbuds offer excellent sound quality and call performance at an attractive price, but struggle with fit issues, demanding touch controls, and subpar battery life.
Study: One-Third of Maternal Deaths Linked to Children's Social Care Involvement
Research reveals a third of women who died during or after pregnancy were known to Children's Social Care, with most deaths from suicide, psychiatric causes, or homicide. The study calls for urgent systemic changes to provide integrated, compassionate care.
Scientists create aluminum compound that mimics precious metals' chemistry
Scientists at King's College London created a three-atom aluminum compound that performs chemical reactions typically requiring expensive precious metals, potentially revolutionizing industrial chemistry with a far cheaper alternative.
Swarthmore removes professor's name from hall over Native American burial excavation
Swarthmore College removed a 19th-century biology professor's name from a campus building after investigations revealed he excavated a Lenape burial site and promoted racial hierarchies, sparking debate over historical accountability versus revisionism.
Tacoma student charged after stabbing injures 5 at high school over vape pen
A Tacoma high school student was charged as an adult with four counts of first-degree assault after allegedly stabbing four students and a security guard during a fight over a stolen vape pen.
Science Confirms 'Dad Brain': New Fathers Lose Gray Matter — and That May Make Them Better Parents
USC research shows new fathers experience brain changes linked to empathy, challenging assumptions that caregiving is biologically exclusive to mothers.
Delhi School Results 2024 Released for Classes 3-7; Class 9-11 Expected March 31
Delhi's Directorate of Education announced 2024 exam results for classes 3, 4, 6, and 7 on March 28. Students can download scorecards via edudel.nic.in using school ID and class details.
NYT Connections Sports Edition #477: Hints and Solutions for January 13
Mashable India provides hints and solutions for NYT Connections Sports Edition #477, featuring categories around New York teams, fencing terms, college basketball venues, and famous Bills coaches.
Fibermaxxing Trend Sparks Health Debate as Consumers Seek Dietary Boost
A growing 'fibermaxxing' trend has sparked debate over whether increased fiber consumption through supplements, sodas, and gummies offers genuine health benefits or represents excessive dietary optimization.
Six killed in Hyderabad fireworks factory blast; illegal operation under investigation
An explosion at an illegal fireworks factory in Hyderabad killed at least six people and injured eight others. Authorities confirmed the factory operated without proper safety regulations and launched investigations into the cause.
Michigan Teacher's Timely Intervention Saves Student's Talent Show Moment
A Michigan teacher demonstrated exceptional support by stepping in to help a student overcome a challenge during a school talent show, exemplifying the impact educators have beyond the classroom.
NIH Awards $3M Grant to Test Synbiotic Food for Bone Health in Older Women
NIH awards $3 million to study a synbiotic medical food's effectiveness in maintaining bone density in older women, addressing a significant gap in osteoporosis prevention strategies.
Scientists Reveal How Afamin's Hydrophobic Pocket Stabilizes Wnt3a Transport
Japanese researchers used high-speed AFM to visualize how Afamin protein stabilizes and transports Wnt3a through a hydrophobic pocket, revealing dynamic structural changes essential for lipid-modified signaling molecules.
NIH funds $1.9M study on dilated cardiomyopathy progression to heart failure
University of Arizona researcher receives $1.9M NIH grant to study molecular mechanisms of how dilated cardiomyopathy progresses to heart failure, potentially enabling better preventive treatments beyond transplantation.
Teacher becomes second suspected meningitis case in Rondônia after student's death
A teacher in Rolim de Moura, Rondônia is the second suspected meningitis case under investigation after close contact with a 15-year-old student who died. Health authorities await lab confirmation of bacterial meningitis diagnosis.
New York opts into federal school choice program, breaking Democratic tradition
Gov. Hochul opts New York into a $1,700 federal education tax credit program, making it the 30th state and second Democratic-led state to join the initiative despite traditional party opposition.
Hebrew University reveals gut stem cells mount active defense against Salmonella
Hebrew University research reveals intestinal stem cells actively defend against Salmonella by differentiating into antimicrobial cells, offering insights into both foodborne illness resistance and inflammatory bowel disease.
UCLA faces free speech accusations over threat to identify protest disruptors
UCLA Law faces free speech allegations after an administrator warned conservative students against identifying protesters who disrupted a DHS official's speech, sparking FIRE intervention.
Fish oil supplements may impair brain healing in repeated head injury patients
New research from Medical University of South Carolina suggests fish oil supplements may hinder brain recovery in people with repeated mild head injuries by destabilizing blood vessel walls and blocking repair signals.
Epigenetic changes reshape Dicer enzyme, linking cancer and fertility
UT MD Anderson researchers discovered that epigenetic activation of a specific Dicer enzyme region reshapes its function, with implications for both cancer progression and reproductive health.
Legal Scholar Crenshaw Defends Critical Race Theory in New Memoir
Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw, who coined intersectionality and critical race theory, defends these contested concepts in her new memoir, detailing the legal and personal foundations of her influential scholarship.
Mourinho set for Real Madrid return after verbal agreement with Spanish giants
José Mourinho is reportedly close to leaving Benfica for Real Madrid on a two-year deal, despite claiming 99% certainty of staying just days ago. The move comes as Real Madrid prepares for internal elections.
U.S. reading scores stagnate, but Southern states and select districts chart recovery path
U.S. students remain in a reading recession that predates the pandemic, with only five states showing meaningful gains. However, districts adopting phonics-based instruction and intensive teacher training are reversing the trend.
Scientists attempt unprecedented cloning of Brazil's fourth-largest araucaria tree
Brazilian researchers are attempting to clone a 44-meter araucaria tree that fell in Caçador, collecting viable genetic material to preserve rare characteristics of height and longevity from the country's fourth-largest specimen.
Incaper estende prazo de inscrições para concurso com vagas de até R$ 6,5 mil
Incaper postponed its public service exam registration deadline to December 29, offering 100 positions with salaries up to R$6,582.60. Exams are scheduled for February 12, 2023.
Green spaces and collective environments emerge as essential for student mental health
Contact with nature and shared spaces are critical for combating anxiety and stress among university students, with research showing 35% experience academic-related mental health challenges.
Cambridge seeks Saudi defence ministry deal despite human rights concerns
Cambridge's Judge business school has won university approval to negotiate a memorandum of understanding with Saudi Arabia's defence ministry for leadership and innovation training, despite senior academics' concerns over human rights and academic freedom.
Stanford study links biannual clock changes to obesity and stroke risk
A Stanford University study published in PNAS reveals that biannual clock changes disrupt circadian rhythms, increasing obesity and stroke risk. Researchers recommend maintaining permanent standard time year-round.
Soviet Venera probes remain on Venus after 50+ years, their 1975 images still humanity's only surface photos
Soviet Venera probes from the 1970s-80s still sit on Venus's surface, slowly degrading in extreme conditions. Their 1975 photographs remain humanity's only images from another planet's surface.
Even Occasional Teen Marijuana Use Harms Brain Development, Major Study Warns
A Columbia University study of 160,000 students reveals even sporadic marijuana use during adolescence impairs academic performance and emotional health, with greater risks for younger teens whose brains are still developing.
Gulf Leaders Meet in Saudi Arabia to Discuss Response to Iranian Attacks
Gulf leaders convene in Saudi Arabia to discuss coordinated responses to Iranian attacks, amid regional tensions and potential divisions among coalition members.
CLAT Topper's Structured Approach Signals Shift in Law Exam Preparation Strategy
Geetali Gupta secured AIR 1 in CLAT 2026 with 112.75/119, exemplifying a shift toward structured, sustainable preparation methods over intensity-driven approaches in India's competitive law entrance exams.
Harvard Economist Explores Mathematical Solutions to Gerrymandering
Harvard economist Roland Fryer explores how mathematical approaches could address gerrymandering, the practice of manipulating electoral district boundaries for political advantage.
Illinois custodian earns 'Papa Duck' title after 29 years caring for school ducklings
A custodian at Western Avenue Elementary near Chicago has earned the nickname 'Papa Duck' for his 29-year dedication to caring for ducklings on school grounds.
Tectonic Forces Shaped Australia's Twelve Apostles Over Millions of Years
New research reveals Australia's Twelve Apostles were pushed up from the ocean floor by tectonic forces over 8.6-14 million years, acting as a natural climate record revealing ancient temperatures and sea levels.
Scientists map immune cell gene networks to unlock disease prevention
Researchers created a detailed map of how genes interact within immune cells using CRISPR, revealing highly interconnected regulatory networks that control T cell function and may explain autoimmune disease susceptibility.
William and Catherine mark 15 years of marriage with family portrait
The Prince and Princess of Wales shared a new family portrait taken in Cornwall to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary, showing them with their three children and dog.
Smart contact lenses show antidepressant effects comparable to Prozac in mice trials
Researchers at Yonsei University developed intelligent contact lenses that deliver electrical impulses through the retina to stimulate specific brain regions, reducing depression symptoms in mice with efficacy comparable to Prozac.
Bolivia's Education Ministry Caught Plagiarizing Japanese Anime in School Textbooks
Bolivia's Education Ministry admitted to plagiarizing images from the anime Orange in official school textbooks, with officials facing administrative action. The scandal emerges amid escalating teacher protests over curriculum and budget disputes.
MIT's 1972 Collapse Prediction Holds Up: Study Shows We're on Track for 2040 Crisis
A 2021 study validates the MIT's 1972 'World3' model predicting societal collapse, finding current data aligns with projections of economic decline by 2030s and potential collapse by 2040 without major systemic changes.
Urban Animals Worldwide Show Bolder, Riskier Behavior Than Rural Peers
A global meta-analysis of 80 studies across 133 species finds urban animals exhibit heightened boldness, aggression, and risk-taking compared to rural populations, raising concerns about human-wildlife conflict and disease transmission.
NYT Connections Sports Edition #569: Hints and Solutions for April 15
Mashable India provides hints and solutions for NYT Connections Sports Edition #569, featuring MLB teams, college mascots, Lakers players, and curling terminology.
Microscopic Worms Detect Death Through Smell, Altering Behavior and Lifespan
Researchers discovered that C. elegans roundworms can detect dead neighbors through olfactory cues, triggering behavioral changes including avoidance, reduced lifespan, and altered reproduction patterns.
Harvard Caps 'A' Grades in Historic Move Against Grade Inflation
Harvard University faculty voted to limit A grades for undergraduates in a historic effort to address rising grade inflation and maintain academic standards.
Johns Hopkins team identifies how gut bacteria trigger colorectal cancer
Johns Hopkins researchers identified how Bacteroides fragilis toxin binds to claudin-4 receptor to damage colon cells and trigger cancer, opening new therapeutic avenues.
UC San Diego Engineers Develop Stick-On Gel to Treat Plant Diseases
UC San Diego engineers created a stick-on adhesive gel that delivers medicines and treatments directly into plants, clearing bacterial infections within 48 hours while remaining transparent and reusable.
Study links frequent soccer heading to brain damage and cognitive decline
Columbia researchers identified specific brain damage in the cerebral cortex from repeated soccer heading, linked to cognitive deficits. The study used advanced imaging to detect microstructural changes previously undetectable.
Five wounded in stabbing at Washington high school; student suspect detained
Five people, including four students and a campus security officer, were wounded in a stabbing attack at Henry Foss High School in Tacoma, Washington. A student suspect was detained at the scene and charged with five counts of first-degree assault.