DREW UNIVERSITY

Nov 27 2025POLITICS

Britain's Budget: A Short-Term Fix or Long-Term Flop?

Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, recently unveiled the government's budget, which seemed to calm both financial markets and Labour Party members. The budget included tax and spending hikes, which were well-received by Labour MPs who had been growing impatient with the government's recent struggles. The markets also responded positively, with the ...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 27 2025CRIME

Italy Takes a Stand Against Femicide

Italy has made a bold move to tackle violence against women. Lawmakers from all sides came together to pass a new law. This law makes femicide a specific crime in Italy's legal system. Femicide refers to the murder of women due to gender-based violence. Those found guilty of this crime can now face life in prison. This law is a big deal because it helps recognize an...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 27 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Dancing with the Stars: A Comeback Story

Dancing with the Stars is back and better than ever. The show, inspired by the British series Strictly Come Dancing, just had its most-watched finale since 2016. Robert Irwin and Witney Carson won the competition, but the real victory was the show's ratings. The finale drew in 9. 24 million viewers, which is a big deal. It's the highest number of viewers since 2016 ...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 27 2025SPORTS

Vikings' Young QB Faces Another Setback

The Minnesota Vikings are in a tough spot. Their young quarterback, J. J. McCarthy, is unlikely to play in the upcoming game against the Seattle Seahawks. This is not good news for the team, especially since McCarthy has already missed a lot of time due to injuries. McCarthy, who is only 22 years old, has had a rough start to his NFL career. He missed his entire roo...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Hidden Truth: The Fight Against Fake Science

In the world of science, truth is everything. But what happens when the truth is twisted? Meet Mike Rossner, a molecular biologist who has taken it upon himself to expose the dark side of scientific research. Rossner is part of a growing group of experts who are on the hunt for researchers who cheat, copy, or make up their findings. His specialty? Spotting manipulate...

reading time about 3 minutes
Nov 27 2025POLITICS

Linda Sun's Trial: What's Really Going On?

Linda Sun, a former aide to New York's governors, is in hot water. She's accused of acting as a secret agent for China. The trial is ongoing, and some interesting details have come out. The court heard that Sun might have forged Gov. Kathy Hochul's signature on official letters. These letters were used by Chinese officials to get visas to visit the U. S. Sun's forme...

reading time less than a minute
Nov 27 2025BUSINESS

Giving Local Talent a Fair Shot in San Diego's Booming Job Market

San Diego is buzzing with growth, but there's a big problem: companies can't find enough skilled workers. This isn't just about filling jobs; it's about who gets those jobs and how that affects the community. Local businesses, especially in defense, life sciences, and tech, are struggling to find the right people. This isn't just an inconvenience; it's causing delay...

reading time about 2 minutes
Nov 27 2025HEALTH

Helping Heroes: A Big Step Forward for First Responders' Mental Health

First responders are the unsung heroes who rush into danger when others run away. But what about their mental health? A big problem is that many of them face stress and trauma on the job. In fact, about one in seven first responders show signs of PTSD from their regular duties. This number goes up even more after big crises. To tackle this issue, researchers from No...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 26 2025HEALTH

Understanding Monthly Struggles: How PMDs Affect Student Life in Western Uganda

Many young women in university face tough times every month due to premenstrual disorders (PMDs). These include premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). Both can make life harder and affect studies. A recent study looked at how common these disorders are among female students in Western Uganda. It also tried to find out what makes some...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 26 2025EDUCATION

U. S. Colleges Face a Student Shortage Crisis

International students are choosing other countries over the U. S. for their studies. This is happening because of strict visa rules and more competition from other nations. A recent survey shows that the U. S. could see 150, 000 fewer international students this fall. This means less money for colleges and fewer jobs. Visa rules are making it hard for students to c...

reading time about 1 minute