The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) has declared the final results of the Combined Administrative Services Examination (CASE) 2023. Candidates can check and download the PDF results from csir.res.in. The recruitment process aims to fill 444 vacancies. Candidates can check the direct link here.
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The National Testing Agency (NTA) has opened registrations for the National Common Entrance Test (NCET) 2025, with applications available on exams.ntaonline.in until March 16, 2025. The NCET facilitates admission to the 4-Year Integrated Teacher Education Programme (ITEP) at leading universities and institutions. Applicants can make corrections from March 18 to March 19, 2025, while city intimation slips will be issued in early April.
Lakewood, New Jersey faces a severe education budget crisis, with $173 million of a $220 million debt unpaid. If aid isn’t secured by February 22, 2025, a financial collapse looms. Teachers, fearing layoffs, are scrambling for alternative jobs, while the district struggles with chronic underfunding and unique expenses. The crisis highlights broader national education funding challenges.
Union Minister Chirag Paswan has called on Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar to address the ongoing protests by BPSC candidates in Patna. The students demand the cancellation of the BPSC Preliminary CCE 2024, citing irregularities. Paswan condemned police actions, including a lathi charge and water cannons, urging peaceful resolution and legal action against involved officers. FIRs have been filed against 600-700 individuals, including Jan Suraaj Chief Prashant Kishore.
Vocational teachers in Himachal Pradesh, joined by their families, are protesting in Shimla, demanding direct recruitment by the government instead of through private outsourcing firms. Despite years of service and previous assurances from the government, their demands remain unmet. They seek immediate action to end the outsourcing model for job security.
West Bengal Education Minister Bratya Basu faced protests from students at Kolkata’s Jogeshchandra Law College, who alleged threats from Trinamool Congress Chhatra Parishad (TMCP) members over organizing Saraswati Puja. A court order ensured security, but tensions escalated. Basu assured action on the students' grievances, while political leaders clashed over the issue, accusing each other of stirring communal discord.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced the JEE Main Session 2 application correction window, open from February 27 to 28, 2025. Candidates can modify details such as course, exam city, and qualification, while certain fields like mobile number and email remain unchangeable. Applicants must visit jeemain.nta.nic.in, log in, update details, and save changes before submission.
MP Mahila Supervisor exam date 2025: The Madhya Pradesh Employee Selection Board (MPESB) has rescheduled the MP Mahila Supervisor exam to March 7, 2025. The application window has been reopened from February 21 to 25 for missed registrations. Admit cards will be available by the end of this week on esb.mp.gov.in. A total of 660 vacancies will be filled under the Women and Child Development Department.
Columbia University faces a federal ultimatum to enforce disciplinary policies and curb anti-Israel protests or risk losing $400 million in funding. Internal divisions persist among trustees, while campus unrest continues. The Trump administration has already withdrawn funds, citing inaction against antisemitism. Meanwhile, a Palestinian student activist was arrested, further intensifying tensions, reports Reuters and BBC.
Young scientists are facing limited career prospects due to federal funding cuts under the Trump administration, impacting training programs, research grants, and graduate admissions. The uncertainty has forced many students, including those at NIH and NSF, to delay or reconsider their plans. With hiring freezes, project suspensions, and cuts to international development programs like USAID, the U.S. risks losing global scientific talent and soft diplomacy influence, with some considering... Expand
New Jersey school districts may face a cap of 3% on potential state aid reductions for the upcoming year, according to the Murphy administration. While this cap is seen as positive, school leaders are concerned about rising education costs. Some districts, like Jefferson Township, have experienced significant cuts and are urging for fairer aid calculation methods.