![](wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Jobs720.jpg")
New Weibo copyright rule sparks controversy
A new rule on Sina Weibo, China's leading microblog service, caused a stir among its users and put a spotlight on internet platforms' competition for user-generated content.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
Community college students encouraged to apply for DACA renewal scholarship
The California Community Colleges today applauded the Mission Asset Fund (MAF) for offering scholarship funds to cover the costs for students needing to renew their Deferred Action for Childhood Arrives (DACA) status ...
In a stunning turnaround, Britain moves to end the burning of coal
Britain is phasing out its coal-burning power plants, with the last one slated to be shuttered by 2025, if not sooner.
Who Is Blocking Campus Speakers Now?
Incidents at Harvard and Catholic Universities challenge idea that liberals are the only ones preventing ideas from being voiced on campuses.
Theresa May scolds Trump for terror tweets
British Prime Minister Theresa May has rebuked US President Donald Trump for suggesting suspects in Friday's London train blast were known to police.
China: Training centers need strict supervision
At the beginning of a new semester, Xingkong, a well-known piano training institute, suddenly evaporated causing the students' parents huge loss in prepaid tuition fees.
Harvard Rescinds Chelsea Manning’s Fellowship
University acts amid uproar over her selection.
Hip-hop has a message for urban planners
Michael Ford, nicknamed the "hip-hop architect," has devoted his career to studying the history of how urban planning gave birth to hip-hop...
A year of free tuition for Calif. community college students?
California community college students could get a year of free tuition under a bill sent to the governor on Wednesday.
Fifty-fold growth in English-taught bachelor’s courses in Europe
The number of English-taught bachelor’s programmes being offered by European universities has increased 50-fold in the past eight years, according to a major study.
