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Did you read about Burberry’s recent bad press? The British luxury fashion brand received significant criticism for physically destroying about $38 million worth of unsold clothing, accessories and perfume last year to protect its brand.
Martin Chalfie argues that young scientists who ‘play the game’ of publishing in selective journals are less likely to win permanent posts
Three thousand high school students from across the United States recently trekked to a university sports arena here to attend an event with an impressive-sounding name: the Congress of Future Science and Technology Leaders. Many of their parents had spent $985 on tuition.
China's north plain, one of the most densely populated regions on Earth, is set to become the world's deadliest heatwave zone by the end of the century, scientists say.
A growing number of states are experimenting with different ways to encourage students to take more credits.
A US federal judge in Seattle has blocked the release of software that allows consumers to 3D-print firearms.
As Europe bakes in another heatwave, forecasters say the all-time temperature record could be broken in the coming days.
President Trump signed legislation Tuesday that renews a federal workforce development program, sending $1.2 billion a year to states but with fewer requirements from Washington on how to spend the money and assess the success of programs.
A company's culture isn’t defined merely by ping-pong tables and free lunches; employees want to feel like part of something bigger. T
Author discusses his critique of higher education as too liberal -- and the idea of creating a new university with another perspective.
