Thousands of students cross the U.S.-Mexico border every day to go to college
Though many are U.S. citizens, they are still getting caught up in the anti-immigration climate
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How ‘filthy rich’ alter egos can protect your privacy
If you have ever wondered what the internet looks like if you are filthy rich, now is your chance to find out.
When climate strikers hit home
My 11- and 14-year-olds recently joined the global Climate Strike movement via a local chapter of the organization Earth Guardians.
China discontinues American and European history AP tests
The Chinese government has blocked Advanced Placement history tests, including American history, as the Communist Party begins to censor “unfriendly” school material.
Acquiring e-books for college and university libraries
Two emerging models for obtaining e-books: Demand-driven acquisition and evidence-based acquisition
New Bill May Allow Athlete Compensation
The NCAA suggests that college athletes in California may not be able to participate in championship games if state passes legislation to allow them to profit off their name, image and likeness.
Actors, producers, and more call out Bowling Green State for changing theater name
Bowling Green State University will rename a theater named after Lillian Gish following backlash over her role in a movie depicting the KKK.
Guangzhou fixes 90% of first round of improper place names
Authorities in Guangzhou, South China, have fixed over 90 percent of improper names of residential areas and major projects, local newspaper Southern Metropolitan Daily reported on Tuesday.
Paper rejected after plagiarism detector stumped by references
Editors say episode demonstrates need for humans to review work of software
Second US town pays up to ransomware hackers
A town in Florida has paid $500,000 (£394,000) to hackers after a ransomware attack.
