Read more at Financial Times.
Student visa curbs are ‘blunt instrument’, warns St Andrews vice-chancellor
Date: |
Sort by
Filter
Date
Items per page
-
Labour’s pledge to cut work visas worries business
Employers nervous that potential curbs would make it harder for them to hire from abroadFinancial Times - Business -
Oil alliance Opec+ extends crude production curbs into 2025
Ministers at Riyadh meeting agree daily limit of 2m barrels should be in place until end of next year. The Opec+ group of oil producers have agreed to extend most of their production curbs into next year, in an attempt to shore up crude prices.. ...The Guardian - World -
Activist Elliott wants Texas Instruments to bolster free cash flow. An amicable solution may emerge
The activist investor has taken a $2.5 billion position in the semiconductor manufacturer.CNBC - Business -
In praise of the student protesters: I occupied Columbia in 1968 and am proud of it
In 1968, I occupied Hamilton Hall and the President's Office in Low Library for a week. Did I do anything illegal? Absolutely! Did our illegal protests change anything? The answer is unequivocally yes.The Hill - Politics -
US students face recruitment challenges after Gaza protests
Employers warn of tougher scrutiny following demonstrations over Israel-Hamas warFinancial Times - World -
Sotomayor, Make Way for the Vice President
How do you solve a problem like Kamala?The Wall Street Journal - World -
A New Bone of Contention: Trigger Warnings in Archaeology Class
Professors from Harvard to Cambridge feel obliged to caution students before displaying ancient human remains; drawings and plastic skeletons fill the void.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Trump warns of public 'breaking point' if he's jailed
Former President Trump in a Sunday interview warned of a public “breaking point” if he is sentenced to house arrest or jail time following his conviction in the hush money criminal case in New York. “I don't know that the public would stand it, ...The Hill - Politics - Donald Trump -
Georgia signs into law foreign influence bill that critics say will hurt chances of joining E.U.
The speaker of Georgia’s parliament said he signed into law Monday a divisive measure that has drawn weeks of protests by critics who say it will curb media freedom and jeopardize the country’s chances of joining the European Union.NBC News - Top stories -
Student-Built Solar-Powered Off-Road Camper Completes 620-Mile Desert Trek
Yahoo News - World
More from Financial Times
-
Fresh calls for action on IHT breaks after 68 estates shelter £1.8bn in assets
Critics of inheritance tax regime call for tighter rules on relief for Aim-listed holdingsFinancial Times - Business -
The transformative potential of computerised brain implants
Radical advances in neurotechnology are helping disabled people walk and could provide the link between human and artificial intelligenceFinancial Times - Business -
Russia’s nuclear threats are losing their power
The western alliance is intensifying support for Ukraine in a way that was unthinkable at the beginning of the warFinancial Times - Business - Russia -
The many-sided crisis in consulting
Disruption is coming to bite the industry that made a cult of itFinancial Times - Business -
Gates Foundation-backed WM agrees $7.2bn medical waste deal
Financial Times - Business