Page 15 - Dcc News Today

A Taliban-run tourism and hotel management institute has opened its doors to students. What they lack in hospitality experience, they make up for in their enthusiasm to promote a positive side of Afghanistan. The numbers aren’t huge, but there’s a buzz around Afghan tourism.

This weeks recipe roundup features delicious meals that come together in minutes — as well as a few simple desserts to add to your Mothers Day brunch menu.

The bungled rollout of a new federal student aid form has left millions of students in limbo and some wondering if their college dreams will survive.

It was a Texas veterinarian who collected samples from dairy farms that confirmed the outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in cattle for the first time. Dr. Barb Petersen monitors more than 40,000 cattle on a dozen farms in the Texas Panhandle. She received reports from farmers of dead birds, ailing cats and sick cows in early March. So far, two people in the U.S. have been confirmed to be infected with H5N1, most recently a Texas dairy worker linked to the cattle outbreak.

“Challengers” ups the tennis game. Instead of focusing on coaching, all-important tournaments and endorsement deals, it looks at the relationships between players.

Anti-war demonstrations ceased this week at a small number of U.S. universities after school leaders struck deals with pro-Palestinian protesters.The agreements stand out amid the chaotic scenes and 2,400-plus arrests on 46 campuses across the nation since April 17.

With the midday sun blazing, an experimental orange and white F-16 fighter jet launched with a familiar roar that is a hallmark of U.S. airpower. But the aerial combat that followed was unlike any other: This F-16 was controlled by artificial intelligence, not a human pilot.

This weeks local crime and court updates from The Daily News.

Stacker compiled images of student-led demonstrations from the past century to contextualize the history of protests on American college campuses.