Biden sounds the alarm on oligarchy: A look at Trump’s first tenure and the wealth-power grab that undermined equity in US education

Biden sounds the alarm on oligarchy: A look at Trump’s first tenure and the wealth-power grab that undermined equity in US education

In his farewell address, President Joe Biden highlighted the growing threat of oligarchy in America, warning of its impact on democracy and equity. His critique, targeting figures like Donald Trump, emphasized policies that undermine public education. Biden called for reforms to counteract the influence of wealth, stressing the need for equitable education funding and dismantling privilege-based systems.

Laughing gas emerges as a recreational drug on US college campuses, fueled by social media trends

Laughing gas emerges as a recreational drug on US college campuses, fueled by social media trends

Nitrous oxide, once used primarily in medical settings, is making a dangerous comeback as a recreational drug on U.S. college campuses. Fueled by social media and easy access via online sales, students are increasingly abusing the gas, often in large quantities, to get high. Experts warn of significant health risks, including cognitive impairment and heart failure. The trend is causing concern among universities, with rising cases of injuries and long-term health effects.

Being a job hunter in the 21st century India: Most in-demand roles of 2024 vs. fastest growing positions of 2025

Being a job hunter in the 21st century India: Most in-demand roles of 2024 vs. fastest growing positions of 2025

Navigating the job market in India remains challenging, with a sluggish labor market in 2024. Technology-driven roles dominated, reflecting digital transformation. In 2025, new opportunities arise in areas like aviation, IT, and sustainability. Emerging roles include Aircraft Maintenance Engineers, Robotics Specialists, and Behavioral Therapists, showcasing diversification and optimism for better employment prospects.

4 in 10 US grads struggle to find relevant jobs: The growing crisis of underemployment in America

4 in 10 US grads struggle to find relevant jobs: The growing crisis of underemployment in America

Nearly 40% of U.S. college graduates struggle to find jobs relevant to their degree, fueling a growing underemployment crisis. With high tuition costs and delayed graduations, many students are left in roles that don’t require a degree, increasing financial stress. Some majors, like criminal justice and performing arts, are linked to higher underemployment rates, while fields like nursing and engineering offer better career prospects. Experts advocate for exploring alternative education pathways to better align with workforce needs.