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Our readers: Do rape and incest justify abortion?

Our readers respond to a Teresa Collett’s essay on the morality of abortion in cases of rape and incest.

Will Pope Francis' synod change the church? Our readers weigh in.

Bishop Robert W. McElroy of San Diego asked in the July/August issue of America whether synodality could “become a deeper element of Catholic life in the United States?” Our readers had a lot to say.

Phuket hotels move to resolve 'dire' skills shortage

PHUKET: As Phuket looks toward a revival in the tourism sector, hoteliers are struggling to find qualified staff to provide the level of service returning tourists are looking for.

Climate change hits low-income earners harder – and poor housing in hotter cities is a disastrous combination

Over the last half century, the balance of Sydney’s social housing has been pushed to the west, where it can be up to 10℃ hotter than the breeze-cooled coast. Meanwhile, rapid housing development reduces existing tree canopy daily, further intensifying heat.

gov.ie - Minister of State Noonan visits heritage sites in Galway City

Language Industry Hires at Toppan, memoQ, Lexsys, and Pangeanic

On June 14, 2021 “We forget just how niche and quirky our little sphere is,” said the new Business Development Director at an AI-enabled language service provider (LSP). She told Slator that, in her experience, it’s better to turn a project manager or linguist with solid communication skills into a salesperson rather than recruiting someone from outside the industry even if they are trained in sales. Meanwhile, the new Chief Strategy Officer at a UK-based LSP pointed out how the industry is “struggling to grasp some of the opportunities in front of it — partly because its traditional ways of working are so entrenched, and partly because there has been a huge focus in recent years on consolidation as a primary driver of short-term value.”

Reframing Community-based Economies

Despite pandemic, 2021 promises to be record year for local college admissions

Despite pandemic, 2021 promises to be record year for local college admissions FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 2of5 3of5 4of5 A view of UConn campus in Storrs, Conn., on Thursday Mar. 4, 2021.Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 5of5 Local colleges are seeing record applications — despite a pandemic that threatened to fumble admissions. Schools in and near the area, several of which are releasing admissions decisions this month, shared preliminary application figures with Hearst Connecticut Media for this unusual year, entrenched completely in the COVID-19 pandemic. And in spite of concerns that the current public health crisis would hinder the admissions process, these universities have fared well, with some seeing applications balloon to the schools’ highest levels yet.

Kay settling for virtual family reunion this Christmas

For Cordal woman Kay Griffin, this past year has represented the longest continuous time that she's been away from home and her family ever since she first moved away over 23 years ago. Kay, who now lives on the island of Jersey on the Channel Islands, is facing into her first Christmas away from home since 2010, and she admitted to The Kerryman that it will be a tough one to get through. "It's been a bit of a strange year to say the least and so, yeah, it's annoying that I won't be able to get home, but there's nothing that anyone can do about that I guess," said Kay last Thursday.

Topic | Melbourne courts | Australian Financial Review