One dead, three injured in shooting after graduation ceremony
An 18-year-old was killed and three other people were injured following a shooting after a high school graduation ceremony in California, US.
All articles
Ways to stop endless scrolling: 30-day experiment
A US journalist conducted a 30-day experiment to reduce smartphone addiction, aiming to cut daily screen time in half. At the end of the challenge, he shared the strategies that helped him spend less time on his phone.
US Education Department faces lawsuit over student loan limitations
The U.S. Department of Education is facing a lawsuit over a new policy that limits access to student loan programs.
New dinosaur species discovered in China
Scientists' understanding of the peculiar group of predatory dinosaurs known as microraptors is being altered because of a 120 million-year-old fossil discovered in what is now northwest China.
Google introduces "Search Profiles" for popular creators
Google has added a new feature called Search Profiles, allowing eligible creators to show their content from different platforms in one place.
K-pop classes in Los Angeles give students hands-on industry experience
Students enrolled in K-pop classes at schools in Los Angeles recently visited Korean content industry sites, where they presented marketing and business projects to industry professionals, gaining practical experience in the field.
Progressive candidates gain ground in South Korea’s education elections
Progressive candidates won 11 of South Korea’s 16 regional education superintendent elections, strengthening their influence over the country’s education system and paving the way for the return of several liberal education policies.
Spectacular June sky events: Venus–Jupiter conjunction and rare lunar occultation
In the first half of June, skywatchers can look toward the western horizon shortly after sunset to spot Venus and Jupiter appearing close together. Around June 8–9, the two brightest planets in the evening sky will reach their closest apparent position.
UK exams watchdog warns wearable tech and AI are increasing cheating risks
England’s exams regulator, the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual), has warned that new wearable technologies such as smart glasses and hidden earpieces, along with the growing use of artificial intelligence, could significantly increase cheating in GCSE and A-level exams.
Top universities in Asia for international students
A list of 5 best universities in Asia designed for foreign students in 2026.
Study reveals origin of life-essential chemical elements
A new study by Rice University suggests that nitrogen and phosphorus, two chemical elements essential for life, may have originated in the inner solar system rather than being delivered from farther regions as previously believed.
China records 12.9 million registrations for 2026 gaokao
Total of 12.9 million students have registered for China’s 2026 national college entrance examination, known as the gaokao, the Ministry of Education announced on Wednesday.
Rankings of Education Worldwide 2026
World Population Review has uploaded the list of countries with their respective public education scores and education ranks.
Education levels continue to rise in Türkiye
The proportion of university graduates among young adults in Türkiye has more than tripled since 2008, reaching 45.6% in 2025, while the country’s average schooling duration increased to 9.6 years, official statistics showed.
Colombian schools to launch first official Korean-Language classes
Starting in August, three schools in Bogota will offer Colombia’s first official Korean-language classes for middle and high school students, expanding access to Korean education for younger learners.
Universities target to improve student health weight loss
An increasing number of Chinese universities are launching weight management programs to help students develop healthier lifestyles, improve fitness levels and achieve sustainable weight loss through structured exercise and nutrition guidance.
DeutschMeister A1: Certified online German course for beginners
DeutschMeister A1 offers a flexible and structured online course designed to guide complete beginners step by step toward A1 level, combining practical language skills, expert teaching, and fully certified quality standards.
Trees can cool cities by up to 18°C, but not every greening strategy delivers the same results
Scientists have found that while trees can significantly reduce heat stress, poorly planned vegetation can sometimes make outdoor spaces less comfortable, particularly in humid environments.