RRB recruitment 2025 registration window opens for 32,438 posts: Direct link to apply here

The Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) has commenced registration for RRB CEN No. 08/2024 posts to fill 32,438 Level 1 positions under the 7th CPC Pay Matrix. Applications are open from January 23 to February 22, 2025, with a correction window available from February 25 to March 6, 2025. Candidates must review eligibility criteria before applying.

Birthright citizenship ban may drive global talent away: Can America afford the gamble that Trump played?

The U.S. faces a talent crisis, exacerbated by Trump’s birthright citizenship ban targeting immigrant families. Immigrants, vital to STEM, healthcare, and manufacturing, drive innovation and economic growth. With tech, engineering, and manufacturing shortages looming, the ban risks alienating global talent, undermining America’s competitiveness. Revoking this policy is crucial to sustaining the workforce fueling the nation’s success.

One day after Trump inauguration, Harvard settles two major antisemitism lawsuits and establishes new campus policies

Harvard University settled two major antisemitism lawsuits with Jewish student groups just one day after President Donald Trump’s inauguration. The settlement includes significant policy changes, such as adopting the IHRA definition of antisemitism, expanding protections for Jewish and Israeli students, and creating a dedicated point person for addressing complaints. This comes after criticism over the university’s handling of antisemitism, particularly following the 2023 Hamas attacks. The changes aim to foster a safer and more inclusive campus environment for Jewish students.

From Yale to Johns Hopkins: 12 US universities caught playing favorites with wealthy applicants, settle allegations for millions

Twelve prestigious US universities, from Yale to Johns Hopkins, have agreed to pay millions in settlements after being accused of favoring wealthy applicants in admissions and financial aid. The lawsuit alleges that these schools, part of the 568 Presidents Group, coordinated to prioritize affluent students over others. The scandal has raised concerns about fairness and competition in the college admissions process, with a total payout potentially reaching $320 million if all defendants settle.