Page 15 - Science Study News Today

Senator Juan Edgardo "Sonny" Angara on Monday, June 20 said the push to abolish the K-to-12 education system should be reviewed. ‘’Not necessarily with a view to abandoning it kasi sa tingin ko di pa talaga siya naimplementa ng maigi (because it was not implemented well),’’ Angara said. The chairm

Pass anti-hopping law and abolish mandatory death penalty.

Our CorrespondentKohima, June 8 (EMN): Nagaland Governor Prof. Jagdish Mukhi, on Wednesday lamented lack of employment in the state despite high literacy rate and urged the people to retrospect in order to address it. “As responsible citizens of this state, you are well aware that Nagaland is punching far below its weight. Our high literacy rates are not translating into jobs. Our hard-earned peace is not giving us economic prosperity. Being amongst the best that this state has to offer, you h...

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

Decrease in enrollment during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic erased a decade of steady enrollment growth in nations public schoolsWASHIN...

Barbara Fleming spoke to the News last month about her two-year research and writing process and her intentions for the work, which she said she hopes will be a reference text for educators and community leaders.

Singapore’s prestigious Global Schools Foundation (GSF) is opening its first campus in the Saudi capital Riyadh this August. The GSF currently operates 26 schools in eight countries with a total strength of over 25,000 students from 70 nationalities.

Whoever wins, the new Bangkok governor must bridge the appalling education disparity between the rich and the poor to give children in need a better fighting chance in life.

The race for the presidency will significantly shape the state of the country — and indeed, Philippine democracy — for many years to come.

Alicia Llop/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- The number of ways in which climate change is predicted to affect human life and vitality continues to increase. Scientists now believe that global warming will significantly increase the number of viral transmissions across species in the coming decades, therefore posing further risk to other animals and humans of infectious diseases, such as COVID-19, according to a study published in Nature on Thursday. As the global temperatures continue to rise, many an...