Greenland, an island that is roughly 80 percent covered by ice, has recently attracted international attention. The focus comes after U.S. President Donald Trump made comments about potential American involvement in the territory.
The United States recently paused the issuance of immigrant visas for citizens of 75 countries. This raised concerns about immigration policy and its potential impact on international students and global mobility.
Just one month into 2026, the year has already made a frosty entrance as a big snowstorm has hit many parts of the United States. Now, even southern states feel the winter cold, with many citizens in sunny Florida asking, “How is it so cold when there’s so much sun?”
Florida is a diverse state, home to many populations of unique animals that fly, swim, and glide through our ecosystems. Like humans in the winter, many animals flock to Florida to escape the cooler temperatures; a few of these include manatees, sandhill cranes, striped bass, and milkweed bugs.
Although winter in Florida is usually warm, occasional cold fronts bring sudden drops in temperature that catch many people off guard. How do students from different parts of the world really experience winter weeks in Florida?
The Bald Eagle has always been seen as a powerful symbol of American history, freedom and independence; however, they once faced the threat of endangerment.
Florida residents responded with mixed opinions after the Florida First District Court of Appeal unanimously ruled its ban on the open carry of firearms as unconstitutional a few months ago.
Some of the main reasons there was a decline in first-time international students enrolling in the Fall Semester, was because many students had to deal with long delays, an increase in denials, and many other administrative barriers, like stricter vetting processes.
With the 2025 graduation period right around the corner, students are getting concerned about the job market that has been more uncertain than it has been in years.
Based on an analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics data by Bankrate, since the 2020 pandemic, inflation has not truly gone away. Prices for consumer goods are now over 24% higher than they were before the pandemic, while paychecks mostly remained stagnant.
