Russia's Nightly Barrage Kills 16 in Ukraine
Russia launched hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles in a major overnight attack on Ukraine, killing at least 16 people and injuring over 80, with civilian areas heavily targeted.
Category : Education
Lionel Rosenblatt, Refugee Advocate from Vietnam Era, Dies at 82
Lionel Rosenblatt, a U.S. Foreign Service Officer who led an unauthorized evacuation in Vietnam and became a leading refugee rights advocate, has died at 82 after battling cancer.
Ancient Shipwrecks Discovered in Bay of Gibraltar by Archaeologists
Spanish researchers have documented over 30 shipwrecks in the Bay of Gibraltar, dating from the fifth century BC to WWII, revealing a rich maritime history through the Herakles Project.
Darfur's Despair: Hunger and Bribery in Sudan War
As Sudan's civil war enters its fourth year, photojournalist Jérome Tubiana documents the dire conditions in Darfur, where 600,000 displaced people face hunger, bribery, and ruin.
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UK Parents: Will New School Meal Rules Change Lunch Choices?
The UK government is banning dishes like fish and chips in school meals to combat childhood obesity. We seek parents' views on meal quality and potential switches to packed lunches.
Student Faces Deportation Over One-Day Fee Delay
Navodya De Silva, a Sri Lankan student at Coventry University, risks deportation after a one-day delay in fee payment processing led to visa termination.
China's Short-Term Gains in US-Iran War May Lead to Long-Term Pain
Analysis reveals China may benefit diplomatically from the US-Iran conflict, but faces severe risks to energy security and economic stability, threatening its global position.
Global Snapshot: New Year Festivities and Baby Elephant Debut
A visual journey across continents captures New Year celebrations in Asia, a baby elephant's debut in Washington DC, and significant events from political rallies to conflict zones.
Sheffield University Census Aims to Save Regional Swearwords
Academics at the University of Sheffield are conducting the first national survey of regional insults and curses to document Britain's diverse dialects before they vanish.
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Barghouti Endures Attacks in Israeli Jail, Lawyer Reports
Palestinian leader Marwan Barghouti, often called 'Palestine's Mandela,' is at immediate risk in Israeli jails after three recent assaults, including a dog attack by guards, his lawyer states amid calls for his release.
Over £1 Billion Pledged for Sudan at Berlin Conference
International donors have pledged more than £1 billion to address Sudan's humanitarian crisis, exceeding targets set at a Berlin conference. However, ceasefire talks remain stalled as conflict continues.
England Needs 1,400 More Educational Psychologists, Report Says
A new report reveals English councils must hire 1,400 additional educational psychologists at a cost of £140 million to meet rising demand from children with special needs like autism, driven by school avoidance and diagnosis increases.
Russian Strikes Kill 12 in Ukraine, Including Child
Overnight Russian drone and missile strikes across Ukraine have killed at least 12 people, with fatalities in Kyiv, Odesa, and Dnipro. A 12-year-old child was among the dead as residential buildings collapsed and fires erupted.
Colombia VP Márquez Blames Racism for Government Frustrations
Francia Márquez, Colombia's first Black vice-president, discusses strained relations with President Petro and systemic racism in government, highlighting obstacles faced during her historic term.
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Educational Psychologist Shortage Threatens SEND Reforms
A new report reveals a chronic shortage of educational psychologists across the UK, with experts warning this could derail government plans for special educational needs and disabilities reforms.
MPs Reject Under-16s Social Media Ban Again
MPs have voted against a default social media ban for under-16s for a second time, supporting the government's more adaptable approach with potential curfews and restrictions.
E Pluribus Unum: America's Enduring Unity Struggle
Exploring the evolution of America's motto 'Out of many, one' through 250 years of conflict, inclusion, and democratic tension.
E Pluribus Unum: America's Enduring Struggle for Unity
From its founding motto to modern polarization, the United States has grappled with defining unity amid diversity. Historians examine how this ideal has evolved through inclusion, exclusion, and ongoing tensions.
China's Soft Power Moment Arrives via 'Becoming Chinese' Meme
Young Westerners embracing Chinese lifestyle trends on social media mark a pivotal shift in global cultural influence, outpacing official state-led soft power campaigns.
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Educational Psychologist Shortage Could Derail SEND Reforms
A new report reveals severe shortages of educational psychologists, with ratios as high as 1:9,400 pupils in some areas, jeopardising government plans for inclusive mainstream education for children with special needs.
Sorority Apologises for Nazi-Era Banner at University Event
A Syracuse University sorority, Delta Delta Delta, has issued an apology after displaying a banner resembling a Nazi-era 1936 Berlin Olympics poster during a philanthropy drive, sparking controversy and an investigation.
College President Retires After Inappropriate Student Relationship Probe
John Cox, president of Cape Cod Community College, retired suddenly after an investigation found he developed an obsessive and inappropriate relationship with a student, involving thousands of messages and gifts.
Sorority Apologises for Nazi Olympics Poster Recreation
A Syracuse University sorority has issued an apology after displaying a banner resembling a 1936 Nazi Olympics poster during a philanthropy event, sparking controversy during Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Sudan War: Fourth Year of Famine and Mass Displacement
Sudan's war reaches its fourth year, escalating into a severe humanitarian crisis with millions facing famine, displacement, and violence, as documented in a photo gallery.
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US and Iran's Legal Clash Over Strait of Hormuz
The Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil chokepoint, sees the US and Iran locked in a legal standoff over maritime rights, with both nations interpreting international law differently amid ongoing tensions.
MPs Reject Lords-Backed Social Media Ban for Children Again
MPs have voted against a default ban on children accessing harmful social media platforms, backing government plans for flexible powers including curfews and scrolling limits.
Pope Leo Urges Cameroon to Resist Rich and Powerful Amid Trump Feud
Pope Leo, on an African tour, called on Cameroon's government to resist the influence of the wealthy and powerful, as his ongoing feud with Donald Trump and JD Vance intensifies.
Bay of Pigs Veterans Open New Museum on 65th Anniversary
Cuban exile veterans mark the 65th anniversary of the Bay of Pigs Invasion with a new museum in Miami's Little Havana, preserving history and advocating for political change.
Vatican Slams Trump and Vance Over 'Just War' Theory
The Vatican has strongly criticised Donald Trump and JD Vance, arguing the 'just war' theory is outdated for modern conflicts involving advanced weaponry like drones.
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Ulster University to Cut 450 Jobs Due to Funding Shortfall
Northern Ireland's largest university, Ulster University, is set to make 450 staff redundant as part of a voluntary scheme, citing an unsustainable funding model and lack of government support.
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