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MONDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 2026, 22:00

Education

Senegal: Senegal University Suspends Student Associations Following Deadly Clashes

Yesterday at 17:19 PM, via AllAfrica

[RFI] Senegal’s largest university has suspended student associations after violent demonstrations over unpaid grants led to the death of a student. The victim’s family has called on the judiciary to clarify the circumstances of his death after an autopsy report circulating on social media showed multiple traumas.

We owe it to every victim of Jeffrey Epstein to better protect British women and girls. And we will | Jess Phillips

Yesterday at 17:00 PM, via The Guardian

I am furious that women and children have to endure a crisis like this for progress to become politically possible. But I will seize this moment

Jess Phillips MP is parliamentary under-secretary of state for safeguarding and violence against women and girls

Jess Phillips calls for Epstein files to be catalyst for long-term legislative change

It always takes a calamity – a dreadful murder that...

I fear that Labour’s special needs revolution will instead be a catastrophic letdown | John Harris

Yesterday at 15:03 PM, via The Guardian

Refocusing provision into schools is, apparently, all about ‘inclusion’. It doesn’t take much to see the real reasons – and the impact on children and parents

Where is this government heading, and who is now in charge? Keir Starmer looks even weaker than he did a week ago, uncoupled from the aides who wrote his scripts and picked his fights, and only still in his job because the cabinet and...

Shattered dreams: How the battle for Sunderland’s glass centre turned into a political flashpoint

Yesterday at 09:00 AM, via The Guardian

Custodian University of Sunderland says renovation costs of £45m are too high and building must be pulled down. Not without a fight, say locals, who believe they’re being taken for fools

The “little pieces of Sunderland” produced by the city’s glassmaking factory for more than a century can be traced back to an even older story that began in the seventh century, when English glassmaking...

One Last Chat With David Brooks

Friday at 20:09 PM, via New York Times

Before leaving The Times after 22 years, David Brooks responds to readers’ questions.

Liberia: Liberian Students Celebrate Cambridge Exam Triumph With Honors Ceremony

Friday at 19:27 PM, via AllAfrica

[FrontPageAfrica] Paynesville City — Sixteen students from Dekwwaoh International School of Excellence known as D-Wise, left Liberia for six weeks in Nigeria to sit the prestigious Cambridge examinations. Nine returned with outstanding credits, a result administrators hailed as “exemplary” and a turning point in the school’s three-year Cambridge program.

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