Page 3 - John Chaplin News Today

  By Drew Crooks Higher education has long been important in Olympia. One of the most interesting colleges that existed in the capital city was the

On November 16, 1927 Olympia High School students gathered to pay respects to long time teacher B.R. McClelland. “Perhaps,” observed the Morning Olympian newspaper, “no teacher was ever as respected and honored by the students as was the white-haired mathematical teacher.”

A group of international ports is collaborating through the UK’s 2050 Maritime Innovation Hub to launch a Maritime Data Cluster.

Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has repealed the changes to the IR35 rules introduced from 2017 to 2021.

As Wednesday 27th of July marks World Head and Neck Cancer Day, health agencies say it’s a timely  opportunity to raise awareness about the devastating health impacts of head and neck cancers, including oropharyngeal (throat) cancer caused by Human Papillomavirus Virus (HPV)

The athlete broke four records in his heydays but lost most of his fortune during his US stay.

Forty-four years ago, Henry Rono set multiple world records on the track. Much of his life was later overshadowed by addiction. But at 70, he has no regrets.

The arrival of COVID-19 vaccines in December 2020 changed the course of COVID-19 in Washington — with many people getting vaccinated to protect themselves and their communities. Currently, about 75%…

Monday, 26 July 2021, 4:35 pm Joint media release from the Head & Neck Cancer Foundation Aotearoa (HNCFA) and the Sexually Transmitted Infections Education Foundation (STIEF). 27th of July marks the World Head and Neck Cancer Day. The Head and Neck Cancer Foundation Aotearoa (HNCFA) and the Sexually Transmitted Infections Education Foundation (STIEF) would like to take this opportunity to raise the awareness to New Zealanders about the devastating health impacts of head and neck cancers, inclu...

National card schemes load up on innovation as the payments ecosystem becomes more competitive By Chris Hamilton, payments industry consultant, Hamilton Platform National debit card schemes used to be able to think of themselves (perhaps a little complacently) as national utilities. As long as they were reliable, ubiquitous and cheap, they didn’t need to lead the pack on innovation. But this mindset has now largely gone. There is a broad global consensus amongst national payments schemes tha...