WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration is allowing vaping brand Juul to keep its e-cigarettes on the market, providing relief to a company that has struggled for years after being widely blamed for sparking the teen vaping trend.FDA regulators said Thursday that Juul’s studies sho...

Remember Metal Shop and Auto Shop?The kids taking those high school classes were building practical skills (and sometimes instant careers) while we squishy liberal-arts types floundered to find ourselves, sometimes for years.At some point, the big brains overseeing public education adopted an eve...

By Khaleda Rahman is Newsweek's National Correspondent based in London, UK. Her focus is reporting on education and national news. Khaleda joined Newsweek in 2019 and had previously worked at the MailOnline in London, New York and Sydney.

This is not investment advice. The author has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Wccftech.com has a disclosure and ethics policy.Investment bank Morgan Stanley, in a striking report, believes China is playing the long game when it comes to robots.

June is a month of celebration, remembrance and resistance for New York City’s LGBTQ+ community.For over 55 years, LGBTQ New Yorkers and their friends have come together to mark the anniversary of the Stonewall Riots — an uprising in the West Village that took place in the summer of 1969 and ...

CNN  — College and university leaders have been privately negotiating with a deputy to top Trump aide Stephen Miller in hopes of avoiding the same aggressive targeting of Harvard University, a person familiar with the matter said, as the administration looks to escalate its attacks on the Ivy...

The newspapers and higher education periodicals are fixated on the current conflict between President Trump and some universities, most notably the escalating fight between the administration and Harvard. The issues of direct funding, provision of overhead, and student visas are important (exist...

sportsStars By Tim CowlishawMay 29, 2025 | Updated 9:53 p.m. CDT | 5 min. read 40 imagesJake Oettinger sat and saw it all.

The Biden administration has recently imposed restrictions on foreign student visas, including revoking Harvard University's ability to enroll international students, leading to widespread concern among educational institutions and advocacy groups. While legal challenges temporarily blocked some actions, policies such as suspending visa interviews and expanding social media vetting have created uncertainty and delays for thousands of students worldwide. Critics argue these measures serve as a chilling message, undermining the United States' reputation as a welcoming destination for international scholars and students.