Page 149 - Rising News Today

With at least 3.6 million Filipinos suffering from mental, neurological and substance use disorders, Philippine Senator Sonny Angara has pushed for the development of more parks, recreational facilities and open spaces for better mental health among Filipinos, his office said Friday.

Young Finnish citizens are taking on more debt to meet their daily expenses, and many are concerned about their ability to repay, according to a survey commissioned by OP Ryhmä. The research revealed that the financial burdens of those aged 16 to 25 have surged, with over half accruing additional debt in the past year. A significant component of this youth debt stems from student loans, with 64% of respondents reporting theyve taken such loans.

Jai Inder Kaur Aims to Combat Rising Drug Consumption Among Punjab Youth

New Zealand stocks buckled under the weight of rising bond yields, taking the market to its lowest point for the year to date. By the close, the S&P/NZX50...

US stocks fell sharply on Wednesday as rising bond yields, a surge in commodity prices and escalating tensions in Israel dampened risk appetite on equity markets.

TOKYO -- Japanese exports grew 4.3% in September from a year earlier for the first year-on-year increase in three months, preliminary data released Th

A new development of townhouses built on land that flooded like a “lake” during Auckland’s record-breaking January 27 downpour has drawn criticism from...

Recent data from THLs School Health Survey indicates a troubling increase in violence directed at children by guardians or responsible adults in Helsinki. Disturbingly, approximately one in five fourth and fifth-grade boys have experienced physical violence within the last year. Close to half of the girls in the eighth and ninth grades have suffered emotional abuse from their caregivers.

The U.S. dollar ended nearly flat in late trading on Tuesday, despite better-than-expected retail sales and industrial production figures for Septembe.....

FINANCIAL institutions have to be more proactive given a rise in banking fraud cases, an expert said.