From Harvard to MIT: What are the acceptance rates of top 3 US Engineering universities?

Pursuing engineering at a top-tier university is a dream for many, as it offers access to exceptional faculty, enriching education, and career-defining opportunities. The U.S. attracts global students with its premier institutions. According to ‘THE World University Rankings by Subject – 2025,’ Harvard, Stanford, and MIT stand out as the top three engineering universities, renowned for excellence.

Usha Vance educational qualifications: How the US Second Lady made her mark at Yale and Cambridge

Usha Vance, the First Indian-American Second Lady of the US, has made waves in politics. From being a marching band member in high school to attending prestigious institutions like Yale and Cambridge, her academic journey is impressive. She’s not just a law professional; she’s now an influential figure as the wife of JD Vance, the 50th Vice President.

DNB PDCET schedule 2025 released: Check important dates here

The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has released the schedule for the DNB Post Diploma Centralised Entrance Test (PDCET) 2025. The computer-based exam will be held on March 25, 2025, across multiple centers. Registrations start on January 30, 2025. The DNB programme includes two years of training followed by a final exam. Check important dates here.

Over 70% of US schools grapple with teacher shortages as low pay and burnout take their toll

The US faces a teacher shortage affecting over 70% of schools, with burnout and low pay driving many educators out of the profession. Experts propose redefining teacher roles by offering career flexibility beyond the classroom, such as curriculum development and education consulting. This approach could address burnout, retain experienced teachers, and empower educators to influence change within the system, ultimately strengthening the education landscape and ensuring a sustainable teacher pipeline.

Immigration controversy in US schools: Oklahoma moves to tighten enrollment rules targeting undocumented students

Oklahoma’s Republican State Superintendent Ryan Walters has proposed requiring proof of U.S. citizenship or legal immigration status for public school enrollment, igniting sharp debate. Supporters claim it ensures transparency, while critics warn it could deter immigrant families and violate the 1982 Plyler v. Doe ruling. The controversial measure faces legal hurdles and raises concerns over educational equity and inclusivity.