RPSC has announced the RAS Prelims Exam 2024 will be held on February 2, 2025, from 12 noon to 3 pm. Admit cards will be available on January 30, 2025. Registered candidates can download their admit cards from the official website, rpsc.rajasthan.gov.in, once released. Candidates can check the official notice here.
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The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has laid off over 1,000 employees as part of the Trump administration's ongoing federal workforce cuts. This move is part of broader efforts to shrink government agencies, with more reductions expected across the federal workforce. While NOAA assures that key operations like weather forecasting remain unaffected, the cuts come amidst growing concerns about the U.S. economy and potential recession risks.
Georgia has unveiled a new list of low-performing schools, making over 400,000 students eligible for $6,500 vouchers to pay for private school tuition or homeschooling expenses. The program, designed to support families in struggling districts, has sparked debates over its broad eligibility. With a spending cap of $141 million, the initiative could fund up to 22,000 vouchers. The first application period begins March 1, 2025, amid concerns about limited private school spots.
The University of Madras is set to release the results for the June 2025 exams for UG, PG, Diploma, and Certificate courses at ideunom.ac.in. Students can access their results by logging in to the official website. The results will play a crucial role in determining the students' academic progression. Candidates are advised to regularly check the website for updates and download their scorecards for future reference.
Republican lawmakers have proposed significant budget cuts to higher education and student loan programs in an effort to reduce the federal deficit. These changes target loan repayment plans, forgiveness programs, and college funding. While supporters argue the reforms reduce government spending, critics warn they may limit access to education, increase financial strain on students, and reduce opportunities for low-income individuals.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the JEE Main 2025 Session 2 city intimation slip for the April exam. Candidates can check their allotted exam city by logging into the official website, jeemain.nta.nic.in. The exam will be held in a computer-based mode from April 2 to April 9, with admit cards available three days before the exam.
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has proposed a statewide ban on cell phones in public schools, aiming to reduce distractions and address the growing youth mental health crisis. Supported by lawmakers and educators, the proposal has sparked discussions across the US, with several states already implementing or considering similar restrictions. As the debate intensifies, New Jersey’s push may set a precedent for nationwide policies on smartphone use in schools.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) concluded Session 1 of the JEE Main 2025 on January 30. Paper 1 was held from January 22 to 29, while Papers 2A and 2B were conducted on January 30. NTA is expected to release the provisional answer key soon, with results announced by February 12, 2025.
The Times Higher Education (THE) has unveiled the World University Reputation Rankings 2025, highlighting the most esteemed global institutions. Harvard University leads for the 14th consecutive year, followed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). U.S. universities continue to dominate, with Stanford University, UC Berkeley, and Princeton securing top positions. The rankings reflect vote counts, pairwise comparisons, and voter diversity.
The US Department of State's new visa revocation policies are targeting international students involved in global activism, particularly through social media. The "Catch and Revoke" initiative scrutinizes students' online activity, with some having their visas canceled for liking or sharing posts supporting controversial causes. The crackdown, which affects both current and prospective F-1, M, and J visa holders, has sparked concerns about the erosion of free speech and the future of global... Expand
As the US job market shifts its focus from degrees to skills, professionals must adapt to stay competitive. Many states and industries are eliminating degree requirements, favoring hands-on expertise instead. This article explores the changing employment landscape, the diminishing value of traditional degrees, and eight strategic ways individuals can future-proof their careers in this evolving market.