education
Coverage of education in the Nexus archive.
- Candidate Q&A: Office Of Hawaiian Affairs At-Large Trustee – Shelby Billionaire
Shelby Billionaire, a candidate for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs At-Large Trustee, emphasizes that funds should prioritize cultural stewardship, environmental restoration, education, and Native Hawaiian-led science and training programs.
- Artisan welfare should extend beyond financial assistance, says A.P. Deputy CM Pawan Kalyan
A.P. Deputy CM Pawan Kalyan emphasizes that artisan welfare should include comprehensive support for education, healthcare, long-term security, and improved marketing opportunities. He asserts that financial assistance alone is insufficient for addressing the needs of artisans.
- What is the new Gaza administration as Hamas dissolves government?
The new Gaza administration, NCAG, will manage civilian affairs including health and education, as well as security, following Hamas's dissolution of the government.
- The 10 most livable cities in the world
Copenhagen retained the top position in the Economist Intelligence Unit's (EIU) annual ranking of the world's most livable cities, followed by Vienna. The ranking evaluates cities based on stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education, and infrastructure, with top cities achieving perfect scores in multiple categories. Tokyo and Vancouver also made the top 10, while US cities did not secure top spots.
- Liberia: Maryland Superintendent Unveils Agriculture, Education Priorities
Newly appointed Maryland County Superintendent Nathaniel S. Toe announced plans to subsidize farmers, improve education, and promote inclusive development as key priorities.
- EDITORIAL: For a repurposed NYSC, we need a national dialogue
The editorial argues that repurposing the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) into a skills and innovation program requires addressing the government's admission of failure in education. It emphasizes the need for a national dialogue to achieve this transition.
- America's next 250 years begin in the classroom
The article discusses the importance of education in preserving America's founding principles as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary. It highlights concerns about young Americans' skepticism toward capitalism and overreliance on government solutions, emphasizing the need to teach constitutional government, individual liberty, and free enterprise. Challenges like housing affordability and student debt are acknowledged, but the focus remains on self-governance through education.
- Will reluctance from local government undermine reforms to China’s hukou system?
Wang Ming's 12-year-old son must attend school 120km from Beijing due to the family's inability to obtain a hukou, a household registration document required for public services like education. The hukou system restricts access to healthcare and education for non-residents, despite Wang's 20-year residency and employment in the city.
- Dallas County announces 10th annual Expunction Expo to help clear criminal records
Dallas County is hosting its 10th annual Expunction Expo with a two-day application window starting July 8. The event aims to help residents clear eligible criminal records to enhance housing, education, and employment opportunities.
- KTR pledges to sponsor education of 50 poor women
KTR has pledged to sponsor the education of 50 poor women. The initiative focuses on providing educational support to underprivileged female individuals.
- Brain workouts in and out of school may shape dementia risk, study says
A University of Michigan study suggests that school experiences, home environments, and community resources during childhood may shape dementia risk later in life by building cognitive reserve. The research highlights three factors: self-belief as a learner, access to books and support at home, and well-resourced schools.
- Nigeria’s public institutions and the need for young talent, By Chioma Bright-Uhara
Nigeria’s public institutions, responsible for delivering essential services like education and healthcare, face challenges due to the departure of young talent. The loss of fresh thinking and energy from these individuals impacts the institutions' effectiveness.
- Africa: Africa's AI Future Lies in Skills, Not Aid, Says Tomorrow Foundation's Maggie Gu
Africa's future in artificial intelligence depends on investments in skills, education, and digital infrastructure rather than financial aid, according to Maggie Gu of Tomorrow Foundation.
- No complaint by minorities against officials in Ballari district during 18 months
No complaints from minorities against officials in Ballari district were reported over 18 months. A review meeting highlighted education, healthcare, literacy, skill development, and welfare schemes under the Prime Minister’s New 15-Point Programme.
- The fiscal tightrope for State governments
State government expenditure primarily focuses on social sectors like health and education, and economic sectors such as agriculture and irrigation. In Kerala, this spending has contributed to social progress since the 1960s, with the expenditure-receipts gap typically covered by market borrowings.
- Hong Kong’s 5-year plan will hinge on how it measures success
Hong Kong's first five-year plan, launched with a public consultation last month, addresses economic development, innovation, technology, housing, healthcare, education, infrastructure, and regional cooperation. The plan aims to define success metrics for achieving goals by 2030.
- LIST: New Tennessee laws taking effect on July 1
Several new Tennessee laws take effect on July 1, addressing immigration, public safety, education, and consumer protection. The laws cover a range of topics impacting these areas.
- Inside the race for Tennessee’s 1st Congressional District
Three Democrats seek the nomination to challenge Republican U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger in Tennessee’s 1st Congressional District. Harshbarger has won prior elections with over 80% of the vote and holds a funding advantage, but Democratic candidates Kristi Burke, Herman Garcia, and David Kerr aim to unseat her in the 2026 midterm.
- Rafael Nadal talks tennis prize money, his hotels, and what sports taught him about business
Rafael Nadal opened his fourth Zel hotel as he expands into hospitality, education, and sports after retiring from tennis.
- Karnataka Government eager to declare Lima and Bengaluru as ‘sister cities’
The Karnataka Government aims to declare Lima and Bengaluru as sister cities to strengthen Bengaluru's connections with Peru in trade, education, and health sectors.
- G. Mallikarjunappa will be remembered for his contribution to education, farming, says Somanna
Minister of State V. Somanna stated that former Member of Parliament G. Mallikarjunappa and his family will be remembered for their contributions to education and service to farmers and commoners.
- Missing the mark
Pakistan reaffirmed its commitment to the SDGs through a meeting between First Lady Aseefa Bhutto-Zardari and the UN country team, but remains off-track on key goals like polio eradication, child nutrition, and healthcare access despite international cooperation. The article highlights governance failures, inconsistent implementation, and urgent needs in public health, education, and climate resilience.
- Education 'Getting Act Together' on Personal Finance: Cohen
Education is collaborating on personal finance initiatives, as indicated by Cohen's statement. The effort is described as 'Getting Act Together' on the topic.
- Court pauses new federal limits on graduate student loans
A federal judge temporarily blocked the U.S. Department of Education's new rule narrowing the definition of 'professional degree' to 11 fields, which would have imposed stricter federal loan caps on graduate students in excluded fields like nursing and teaching. The judge ruled the department likely exceeded its authority, but did not block the loan caps themselves, which are statutory. The decision followed lawsuits from groups representing nursing, education, public health, and physician assistant programs.
- Slotkin says Democratic Party needs 'new leadership': 'Old models are no longer working'
Senator Elissa Slotkin argues the Democratic Party requires new leadership after 2024 election losses, emphasizing the need to focus on key issues like the economy and education. She contrasts this with Donald Trump's simple message and highlights recent victories by progressive candidates in New York primaries.
- Sonam Wangchuk warns of hunger strike from June 28 at Jantar Mantar
Sonam Wangchuk announced a hunger strike starting June 28 at Jantar Mantar. He emphasized the need for citizen involvement in education decisions and for Ladakh residents to have a voice in environmental protection and cultural heritage preservation.
- UK Announces £290M Ukraine Recovery Package
The UK has announced a £290 million support package for Ukraine focused on energy security, reconstruction, and institutional reforms. The funding includes a nuclear fuel supply agreement with Ukraine’s state nuclear operator Energoatom and additional support for justice reforms, businesses, and education.
- Northern communities need urgent investment in health, education- Shettima
The vice president, Shettima, emphasizes the need for urgent investment in health and education for Northern communities, which are rich in population, talent, and economic potential but require deliberate investments to transform these assets into prosperity.
- Stealthy Mistic backdoor linked to ransomware access broker KongTuke
A new backdoor called Mistic has been detected in financially motivated cyberattacks targeting organizations in insurance, education, IT, and professional services sectors. The backdoor is linked to a ransomware access broker named KongTuke.
- Femi Pedro assumes office as Nigeria’s envoy to Australia
Femi Pedro has assumed his role as Nigeria's envoy to Australia. He emphasized expanding cooperation in critical minerals, agricultural innovation, education, and fintech between the two countries.
- The 10 headaches Starmer is handing to Burnham
The article discusses the challenges Keir Starmer is passing to Sadiq Burnham, focusing on policy areas such as energy, education, industry, and immigration. Starmer, the prime minister-in-waiting, needs to clarify his policies in these domains.
- How should Michigan’s next governor improve education? We want to hear from you.
Education is a critical issue in Michigan's gubernatorial race, with the winner set to shape policies affecting 1.3 million public school students. Chalkbeat Detroit and the Detroit Free Press are collaborating to cover education issues and seeking resident input through a survey. Low proficiency rates in reading and math, compared to national averages, highlight challenges in Michigan's schools.
- Hong Kong, Fujian sign 6 deals to deepen finance, tourism and education ties
Hong Kong and Fujian signed six agreements to enhance collaboration in finance, trade, tourism, and education. The fifth Hong Kong-Fujian Cooperation Conference finalized 28 projects across 11 areas, including aviation, logistics, innovation, and legal services.
- Teachers turn on Keir Starmer as three quarters of union members say Labour messed up education
Teachers are opposing Keir Starmer, with 75% of union members claiming Labour has mishandled education. The criticism highlights dissatisfaction within the education sector regarding the party's policies.
- Meet the typical New Yorker: A rent-burdened 30-something who earns $80,000 a year
The typical New Yorker is a 30-something earning $80,000–$86,000 annually but facing high rent burdens. Median age is 38, with healthcare/education as top employment sectors, and 41% of residents living in non-family households. New York City's median household income exceeds the national average, but living costs remain exceptionally high.
- Williamson County avoids property tax increase
Williamson County in Tennessee avoided a property tax increase during a budget meeting. County Commissioner Mary Smith highlighted the need to prioritize public safety, roads, and education despite challenges with high revenues and debt per capita.
- Mother of son at Britain's smallest school with only two pupils hits out at 'disgusting' decision to shut because he's receiving 'the best education' (at £21,000 per child!)
A mother is criticizing a decision to shut down Britain's smallest school, which has only two pupils including her son, arguing he is receiving 'the best education' despite the high cost of £21,000 per child.
- Bernie Sanders proposes national AI wealth fund
Bernie Sanders has proposed an American AI sovereign wealth fund to give the public ownership stakes in major AI companies, with revenue distributed via dividends and public investments. The plan aims to share AI-generated wealth broadly, as the technology is built on publicly funded research, while critics warn of market distortion and government influence.
- Cancer doctor says access to education and diverse viewpoints is key to American dream and innovation
John Shen, Medical Director of Oncology and Tertiary Care for Heritage Provider Network, emphasizes that access to education and diverse viewpoints are critical to the American dream and innovation. He describes education access as 'the great equalizer.'
- Hong Kong’s John Lee pledges 10-fold expansion of new university town
Hong Kong’s leader John Lee has pledged to expand the proposed university town near the border by tenfold to 1,000 hectares. The plan aligns with Beijing’s endorsement of linking education with industry to boost Hong Kong’s economic and innovation and technology development.