Yahoo! News: Education News
Yahoo! News: Education News |
- Mattis suggests North Korea, not Iran or ISIS, is the biggest threat to U.S.
- Trump's Most Damaging Tweet
- The Latest: 3 arrested in Atlanta fire and overpass collapse
- Comcast says it will not sell customer browsing histories
- Intelligence Suggests ISIS May Have Gained Access to Airport Security Screening Equipment to Test Bombs
- Man Who Crashed Into Church Bus, Killing 13, Was Allegedly On His Phone: 'I'm Sorry. I Was Texting'
- 1 child dead after 6 found unconscious from carbon-monoxide poisoning at hotel
- Hungarian PM denounces Soros-backed college, U.S. urges restraint
- GE CEO: Focus On Smarter Workers, Not Robots Taking Your Jobs
- Treasury head Mnuchin writes to ethics office: I shouldn't have plugged ‘Lego Batman Movie’
- Trump administration appeals latest ruling blocking travel ban
- The Latest: Family speaks after remains of girl found
- U.S. priority on Syria no longer focused on 'getting Assad out': Haley
- These two Alexa-enabled smart thermostats cost way less than Google’s Nest
- New Grill Brands Want to Take Over Your Backyard
- 2017 Audi Q7
- BlackBerry Android Tablet In The Works?
- U.S. Army: Foreign Tanks Are Now "Competitive" to the M1 Abrams
- Trump predicts 'very difficult' China summit
- Woman who drove 3 slain in Oklahoma home invasion speaks out
- Boko Haram kidnap 22 girls, women in northeast Nigeria
- Amazon's Upscale Kindle Voyage Hits Rock Bottom at $149
- Mylan says EpiPen manufacturing partner to expand device recall
- Rainbow-painted pad on sale
- White House on Syrian president: ‘There is a political reality we have to accept’
- Charleston church shooter to plead guilty to murder charges
- US warns Israel on 'unrestrained' settlement building
- At Least 22 People Killed In Pakistan Blast
- Strong iPhone 7 sales saved Apple’s manufacturer from record decline
- This Is What the 2018 Jeep Wrangler Will Look Like, Basically
- The 5 Best Touring Motorcycles - Bikes For Doing Distance
- Things we wish our pets could say
- Serial killer died from head injuries; Ohio inmate suspected
- 2 Dems to vote for Trump's court nominee; Schumer urges 'no'
- Qaeda claims suicide bombing in south Yemen
- The Galaxy S8 is more powerful than the iPhone 7, but yours won’t be
- Amazon Cracks Down On Streaming Devices That Have Piracy Support
- Pop art pioneer James Rosenquist dies at 83
- Woman Arrested in 'Make My Day' Home Invasion Case Has 'a Lot of Regrets,' Defends Shooter
- Wayward Tabby returning to Denver home after 800-mile adventure
- In photos: Take a tour of Paris's newest luxury address floating on the Seine
- EU demands Brexit progress before trade talks
- AP-NORC Poll: Most disapprove of Trump, except on economy
- What happened before woman was stranded in desert near Grand Canyon: Part 1
Mattis suggests North Korea, not Iran or ISIS, is the biggest threat to U.S. Posted: 31 Mar 2017 10:16 AM PDT |
Trump's Most Damaging Tweet Posted: 31 Mar 2017 01:15 PM PDT |
The Latest: 3 arrested in Atlanta fire and overpass collapse Posted: 01 Apr 2017 10:13 AM PDT |
Comcast says it will not sell customer browsing histories Posted: 31 Mar 2017 11:15 AM PDT By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Comcast Corp said Friday it would not sell customers' individual internet browsing information, days after the U.S. Congress approved legislation reversing Obama administration era internet privacy rules. The bill would repeal regulations adopted in October by the Federal Communications Commission under the Obama administration requiring internet service providers to do more to protect customers' privacy than websites like Alphabet Inc's Google or Facebook Inc. The easing of restrictions has sparked growing anger on social media sites. "We do not sell our broadband customers' individual web browsing history. We did not do it before the FCC's rules were adopted, and we have no plans to do so," said Gerard Lewis, Comcast's chief privacy officer. |
Posted: 30 Mar 2017 09:00 PM PDT |
Posted: 01 Apr 2017 09:03 AM PDT |
1 child dead after 6 found unconscious from carbon-monoxide poisoning at hotel Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:31 PM PDT |
Hungarian PM denounces Soros-backed college, U.S. urges restraint Posted: 31 Mar 2017 07:48 AM PDT By Krisztina Than and Marton Dunai BUDAPEST (Reuters) - Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Friday a Budapest university founded by financier George Soros had "cheated" in awarding its diplomas and violated Hungarian laws. Orban, outspoken critic of liberal civil organizations funded by Soros, said the Central European University's fate depended now on talks between Hungary and the United States. The U.S. State Department said in a statement that CEU was a "premier academic institution" that promoted academic excellence and critical thinking. |
GE CEO: Focus On Smarter Workers, Not Robots Taking Your Jobs Posted: 31 Mar 2017 02:00 PM PDT |
Treasury head Mnuchin writes to ethics office: I shouldn't have plugged ‘Lego Batman Movie’ Posted: 31 Mar 2017 08:46 AM PDT Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin attempted to get ahead of a potential Lego-related violation Friday with a letter to the Office for Government Ethics. Last week during an interview with the website Axios, Mnuchin answered a question asking if he had any movie recommendations by urging people to see "The Lego Batman Movie." The suggestion was potentially troublesome because he was an executive producer on the film, with his name one of the first to appear in the film's closing credits. |
Trump administration appeals latest ruling blocking travel ban Posted: 30 Mar 2017 09:08 PM PDT The Donald Trump administration appealed the ruling of a US federal judge who maintained his freeze on the president's revised travel ban. The Justice Department's filing means the case will land back at the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, which upheld a halt of Trump's first travel ban before the US president revised it. The appeal comes a day after US District Judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii dealt another blow to the White House, issuing a longer-lasting suspension of the president's travel restrictions by changing it from a temporary restraining order into a preliminary injunction. |
The Latest: Family speaks after remains of girl found Posted: 31 Mar 2017 04:34 PM PDT |
U.S. priority on Syria no longer focused on 'getting Assad out': Haley Posted: 30 Mar 2017 06:25 PM PDT By Michelle Nichols NEW YORK (Reuters) - The United States' diplomatic policy on Syria for now is no longer focused on making the war-torn country's president, Bashar al-Assad, leave power, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said on Thursday, in a departure from the Obama administration's initial and public stance on Assad's fate. The view of the Trump administration is also at odds with European powers, who insist Assad must step down. "You pick and choose your battles and when we're looking at this, it's about changing up priorities and our priority is no longer to sit there and focus on getting Assad out," U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley told a small group of reporters. |
These two Alexa-enabled smart thermostats cost way less than Google’s Nest Posted: 01 Apr 2017 07:30 AM PDT Remember how exciting it was when the first Nest Learning Thermostat came out? Holy moly it can adjust your temperature automatically based on your habits and preferences! It'll save you so much money! Those features are still compelling, of course, but they're no longer advantages for the Nest. Rivals have caught up with the Nest, and even surpassed it in some ways. But the biggest blow is the fact that rival offerings are so much more affordable. In this post you'll find two smart thermostats that are as good or even better than Nest, but they cost much less. One is the 2nd-generation Ecobee3 Thermostat with Sensor, which is on sale for $50 off right now on Amazon. Then you've got the even more affordable Sensi Smart Thermostat, which is even cheaper. And best of all, both models work with Amazon Alexa! Ecobee3 Thermostat with Sensor
Sensi Smart Thermostat
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New Grill Brands Want to Take Over Your Backyard Posted: 31 Mar 2017 01:33 PM PDT |
Posted: 31 Mar 2017 10:10 AM PDT |
BlackBerry Android Tablet In The Works? Posted: 01 Apr 2017 05:28 AM PDT |
U.S. Army: Foreign Tanks Are Now "Competitive" to the M1 Abrams Posted: 31 Mar 2017 11:42 AM PDT |
Trump predicts 'very difficult' China summit Posted: 30 Mar 2017 10:56 PM PDT US President Donald Trump has predicted an upcoming meeting with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping would be "very difficult", staking out an adversarial position ahead of the high-profile first summit between the leaders. Trump's comments Thursday appeared to herald a return to a tougher line from the president, who took a hawkish tone on the Asian giant in the weeks after his election before softening his rhetoric. "The meeting next week with China will be a very difficult one," Trump tweeted, in apparent reference to a Xi visit planned for next week in Mar-a-Lago. |
Woman who drove 3 slain in Oklahoma home invasion speaks out Posted: 31 Mar 2017 05:12 PM PDT |
Boko Haram kidnap 22 girls, women in northeast Nigeria Posted: 31 Mar 2017 09:02 PM PDT Boko Haram Islamists have abducted 22 girls and women in two separate raids in northeast Nigeria, residents and vigilantes told AFP. "Boko Haram fighters from Mamman Nur camp arrived in pickup vans around 6:00 am and seized 14 young girls aged 17 and below while residents fled into the bush," a Pulka community leader told AFP by phone. "They picked four other girls who were fleeing the raid they came across in the bush outside the village," said the community leader who asked not to be named for fear of reprisals. |
Amazon's Upscale Kindle Voyage Hits Rock Bottom at $149 Posted: 01 Apr 2017 12:36 PM PDT |
Mylan says EpiPen manufacturing partner to expand device recall Posted: 31 Mar 2017 03:06 PM PDT (Reuters) - Generic drugmaker Mylan NV said on Friday that its manufacturing partner for EpiPen devices had expanded a recall of the life-saving allergy shot in the United States and other markets. The announcement comes a week after Mylan said it had recalled about 81,000 EpiPen devices in countries outside the United States following two reports of the company's allergy treatment failing to work in emergencies. The recall is being initiated in the United States and will extend to Europe, Asia, North and South America, Mylan said. |
Posted: 01 Apr 2017 09:15 AM PDT A rainbow home that looks just like a painting has been listed for $499,000. Located at 556 S. Vista Oro in Palm Springs, Calif., the property is unique, to say the least. The eccentric 1937 Spanish home belongs to Carl Tookey and Gregg Featherston, who purchased the property when it was painted plain white. |
White House on Syrian president: ‘There is a political reality we have to accept’ Posted: 31 Mar 2017 12:35 PM PDT |
Charleston church shooter to plead guilty to murder charges Posted: 31 Mar 2017 11:36 AM PDT |
US warns Israel on 'unrestrained' settlement building Posted: 31 Mar 2017 01:50 PM PDT The United States warned Friday that "unrestrained" building of settler homes could hinder peace, after Israel approved a new settlement in the occupied West Bank for the first time in a quarter century. The Palestinians reacted angrily at what is widely seen as the most right-wing government in Israeli history presses ahead with settlement expansion in defiance of international concern. US President Donald Trump's administration refrained from criticising the new settlement, which was approved by the Israeli security cabinet late Thursday, but warned that further expansion could undermine peace efforts. |
At Least 22 People Killed In Pakistan Blast Posted: 31 Mar 2017 04:05 AM PDT |
Strong iPhone 7 sales saved Apple’s manufacturer from record decline Posted: 31 Mar 2017 04:04 PM PDT The fate of Apple and Foxconn, its gargantuan Chinese manufacturing partner, are closely linked. When iPhone and iPad sales flatlined a little around the iPhone 6s era, Foxconn slipped into decline. From Q3 2015 to Q3 2016, Foxconn's revenue was declining on a year-by-year basis. With little structural change in the business, a decline was expected for the fourth quarter of 2016. But once again, analysts underestimated the iPhone 7.
Net profit was up 30 percent for Foxconn compared to the same quarter in 2015, a major jump by any measure. The fact that it beat analysts' predictions of a loss -- and beat it by $660 million -- shows how far off some predictions were. Net profit was T$68.77 billion ($2.26 billion), up from T$52.93 billion in Q4 2015, according to Reuters. The turnaround was mostly attributed to increased iPhone sales. Apple drives about half of Foxconn's profits, so it makes sense that Apple's record shipment of iPhones in Q4 last year would see Foxconn turn around sharply. Other investments, such as Foxconn's in-house manufacturing robots division and its purchase of screen-maker Sharp, are also starting to pay dividends. With a strong 2016 final quarter on record, Foxconn is now well set up for a record year. Apple is expected to release three new iPhone models this year, including updates to the iPhone 7 generation and an all-new iPhone 8 (also referred to as the iPhone Edition or iPhone X). Those updates promise a growth in the number of iPhone sales overall, and if the iPhone 8 actually sells for more than $1,000 as has been rumored, the profit margin on every iPhone could also go up. Add in a revamped iPad line with a new budget model, and things are looking rosy for Foxconn. |
This Is What the 2018 Jeep Wrangler Will Look Like, Basically Posted: 31 Mar 2017 11:43 AM PDT |
The 5 Best Touring Motorcycles - Bikes For Doing Distance Posted: 31 Mar 2017 05:00 AM PDT |
Things we wish our pets could say Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:00 PM PDT Pets are magical, whimsical mysteries that come into our lives to make us less miserable. Without pets, we'd just live with humans and honestly, who really wants to do that? If you're like us, whenever you look at your cat or dog (or ferret, if that's your thing) and stare into those big eyes, you can't help but wonder what they're thinking. You feel like there are thoughts and words behind the facade, but alas, animals can't talk and we're left wondering what they would say if they could say anything. SEE ALSO: This transparent bowl swing is what cat dreams are made of Communicating with and understanding your pets is frustrating and we just wish it were easier. If they could talk, here's what we'd want them to say. "Hi." We greet our pets every time we catch a view of them, so they should greet us back. "Hi..." Image: justin sullivan/Getty Images "I love you." Obviously, this would make our hearts melt. Pet owners could hear this over and over again and never get tired of it. We usually question if our pets really like us. This way, we'll always know. Image: David mcnew/Getty Images "I don't feel well." Nothing is more heartbreaking than knowing something is wrong with your pet, but not knowing exactly what it is. They are your fur babies, so knowing how they're feeling will would be super helpful and would put our minds at ease. "Don't touch me." Apparently, a pet showing you their belly isn't always an invitation to touch it, but we do it anyway. Maybe they're just stretching. Maybe they're just mean. It might not be something we want to hear, but something we need to hear. This cat clearly doesn't want to be touched. Image: wang he/Getty Images "Seriously, don't touch me." Just in case we do it again, which we probably will because we can't help it. "Please put me down." If you're like us, you pick up your pet every time you pass them them on the way to the kitchen. Imagine if someone picked you up literally every time they saw you. Seriously, think about it. Maybe hearing them say they don't like it will make you stop and will make your pet love you more. Or not. They could just be mean. Birds are pets, too. Image: Cultura/REX/Shutterstock "Let's listen to this cool new podcast I just found instead." Animals have to do something more than sleeping and eating when we're not around, right? Don't they get bored? We think they snoop around on our computers when we're gone and find cool things to occupy their time. Though we're over taking suggestions from other people on what podcasts are ~hip~ at the moment, we'd surely take them from our pets. They know us best. "I love this sweater you've put me in." How great would it be to know that your pets actually like it when you dress them up? They look so cute! Now you can organize that pet Halloween party you've always wanted to plan, but was never quite sure about. "Does this coat make me look fat?" Image: China photos/Getty Images "Why?" Image: junko kimura/Getty Images So stylish. Image: china photos/Getty Images "I think you're really cute, too." It would be nice for them to to compliment us every once in a while. JEEZ. "This food sucks." Pet food looks like straight up garbage. Do our pets think so, too? Do they like that goopy stuff that comes out of a can? Or do they prefer those crunchy, smelly crackers? Would be good to know. "I hate your friend, ______." We all have that one friend our pets can't stand. Since our pets are more important than our human friends, it would be nice to know flat out which friend we could never have over again. Maybe we'll never speak to this friend again. It's all up to the pet because after all, they do rule our lives. Don't worry, these guys are friends. I checked. Image: Koichi kamoshida/Getty Images "Hey guy, why do you think we're all here? Like, on this planet." Might be a cool convo to have. We'll save this one for 3 a.m. after a night of drinking. This lizard would totally ask that. Image: carl court/Getty Images Can someone please invent a human to pet translator ASAP? WATCH: This smart collar will make pet care a walk in the park |
Serial killer died from head injuries; Ohio inmate suspected Posted: 31 Mar 2017 11:58 AM PDT |
2 Dems to vote for Trump's court nominee; Schumer urges 'no' Posted: 30 Mar 2017 08:17 PM PDT |
Qaeda claims suicide bombing in south Yemen Posted: 31 Mar 2017 03:15 PM PDT Al-Qaeda on Friday claimed responsibility for a recent deadly attack on a government building in southern Yemen, which involved a suicide bombing. Al-Qaeda's Ansar al-Shariah arm in a statement identified the suicide bomber as Abu Amer al-Hadrami, saying he had rammed his explosives-laden car into the gate of the local government building in the provincial capital of Lahj on Monday. The online Al Qaeda statement acknowledged the death of three militants "who controlled the building for three hours" before being killed, in addition to Hadrami. |
The Galaxy S8 is more powerful than the iPhone 7, but yours won’t be Posted: 31 Mar 2017 07:37 AM PDT Samsung expects its new Galaxy S8 smartphone to become its best-selling handset of all time. Combined lifetime sales of its next-generation Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ are expected to top last year's Galaxy S7 and S7 edge, which currently combine to hold that title for Samsung. While the company hasn't shared any specific targets, rumors suggest Samsung is aiming to sell about 60 million units, which is certainly nothing to scoff at. In fact, thousands of people reading this post right now probably plan to buy a Galaxy S8 or Galaxy S8+ themselves. Most of those people are likely situated in the United States though, so there's something they should know: There are two different versions of Samsung's hot new flagship smartphones, and the ones you buy won't be as powerful as the versions available elsewhere. As Samsung has done in previous years with its flagship smartphones, the company uses two different processors depending on region. In the US, Qualcomm's new 10nm Snapdragon 835 is running the show. Elsewhere, Samsung's 10nm Exynos 8895 SoC powers the S8 and S8+. The two chipsets are comparable, but not identical. Samsung notes in its Galaxy S8 specs that the Snapdragon 835 consists of a 2.3GHz quad-core for heavy lifting that is coupled with a power-efficient 1.7GHz quad that powers typical tasks. Meanwhile, the Exynos 8895 in the global versions of the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ features a 2.35GHz quad and a 1.9GHz quad. As a number of tests have shown, these two chipsets do not deliver the same performance when they're pushed to their limits. Using the popular AnTuTu benchmark test to measure performance, the Snapdragon 835-powered US version of the Galaxy S8 generally scores in the 162,000-165,000 range. For the Exynos 8895-powered global model, however, we've seen AnTuTu scores as high as a whopping 205,000 points. That's plenty good enough to top the previous market leader, Apple's iPhone 7 Plus, which tops out around 185,000. You read that correctly, and it's really going to hurt Android fanboys in the US. The Galaxy S8 actually is powerful enough to crush the iPhone 7 Plus, at least, as measured by AnTuTu. But the version sold in the US will fall short of matching the iPhone's impressive performance. We spent some time with the new Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+, and we shared our early impressions in a hands-on Galaxy S8 preview. To most people, benchmark scores are meaningless, and we can confirm that the US version of the Galaxy S8 felt lightning fast while we were testing it. This just means that hardcore Android fans who thought they were going to have bragging rights over Apple fans are in for a bit of disappointment. |
Amazon Cracks Down On Streaming Devices That Have Piracy Support Posted: 31 Mar 2017 02:46 PM PDT |
Pop art pioneer James Rosenquist dies at 83 Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:55 PM PDT Rosenquist helped define the genre of color-bursting displays of common objects that was also championed by the likes Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. Rosenquist had early experience as a billboard painter, which became a springboard for presentations of images that he culled from sources including print advertisements and magazines, it said. "Painting is probably much more exciting than advertising," Rosenquist was quoted as saying by the Museum of Modern Art. |
Posted: 31 Mar 2017 12:52 PM PDT |
Wayward Tabby returning to Denver home after 800-mile adventure Posted: 31 Mar 2017 01:04 PM PDT By Lisa Maria Garza DALLAS (Reuters) - This is a story about a capricious cat named Harvey. Not just any wayward feline, mind you, but a Tabby who wandered 800 miles from Denver to Dallas, took a side trip into a 25-foot (7.6 m) pit and is actually going home after about nine months on the road. The 5-year-old orange cat, who went missing last June from his Colorado home, narrowly escaped being cemented into the hole when a utility worker spotted him and called Dallas Animal Services. |
In photos: Take a tour of Paris's newest luxury address floating on the Seine Posted: 31 Mar 2017 05:33 AM PDT |
EU demands Brexit progress before trade talks Posted: 31 Mar 2017 08:01 AM PDT The European Union has demanded that Britain make "significant progress" on its divorce from the bloc before talks on a trade deal can start, as it unveiled its tough Brexit negotiating guidelines on Friday. EU president Donald Tusk rejected British Prime Minister Theresa May's demand for immediate parallel negotiations made in her historic letter triggering the Brexit process on Wednesday. Taking a firm tone, Tusk said London must make headway on the bill for the split, safeguarding the rights of three million European citizens living in Britain and also the border in Northern Ireland. |
AP-NORC Poll: Most disapprove of Trump, except on economy Posted: 31 Mar 2017 12:29 AM PDT |
What happened before woman was stranded in desert near Grand Canyon: Part 1 Posted: 31 Mar 2017 06:47 PM PDT |
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