Starting in early 2026, the U. S. Education Department plans to resume taking money directly from the paychecks of people who haven't paid their student loans in over 9 months. This practice, called wage garnishment, was put on hold during the pandemic. The department says they will begin by sending
In Oregon, a silent crisis is unfolding. It's not a disease or a natural disaster, but fear. Fear is making people skip important doctor visits. Babies are missing check-ups. Kids aren't getting vaccines. Adults are running low on crucial medicines. This isn't just about missing appointments. It's a
Canada is taking action to ease the strain on its economy by offering relief on certain steel and aluminum products from the U. S. and China. This move comes as a response to the ongoing trade war that has been hurting Canadian businesses. The government has been in talks with both the U. S. and Ch
College life in the U. S. isn't all about big universities and fancy dorms. There are over 19 million students, but most aren't part of the elite institutions or the glamorous side of campus life. Many students have responsibilities that go beyond studying. They often live at home, work jobs, or tak
Let's dive into a troubling issue. Teenagers in China are facing a lot. They are experiencing bullying and struggling with thoughts of suicide. The reason behind is not as simple as one might think. Bullying victimization is tied to suicidal thoughts. But why? This is what researchers are trying to
