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In the debate over immigration reform, some voices speak louder than others.
In scientific fields, graduate school debt is higher for minorities than it is for whites.
The family of Richard Din is suing San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center for failing to adequately enforce infectious-agent safety protocols.
The UCLA chemistry professor will be tried on four felony counts related to the death of lab assistant Sheri Sangji in a laboratory fire.
A British scientist is going to prison for 3 months for falsifying data.
What Dow Chemical's chief technology officer looks for in new employees may not be what you think.
A Los Angeles judge denies a motion to dismiss charges for the UCLA professor's role in technician's chemistry lab death.
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
Canada is now moving toward high-skilled immigration based on employment, according to the newsmagazine Maclean’s.
Janet Davison Rowley, 88, was just awarded the Albany prize for work she did at home while her children were at school.
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
A report explores the potential effects of current proposals to "staple a green card" to graduate degrees granted in the United States.
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
Ron Hira testifies that the proposed bill falls short of addressing problems with H1-B and other high-skill visa programs.
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
According to Bloomberg Businessweek, the newly proposed immigration bill is bad news for job seekers.
SEIU's Adjunct Action project is striking into one of the nation's most college-dense regions.
Sequestration reveals vulnerabilities in the nation's system for funding science.
According to science historian Jon Agar, Margaret Thatcher's scientific training had a significant influence on her political career
Postdoc Huajun Zhao, 42, is in custody on "a single count of economic espionage," reports the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
E. O. Wilson says that only in a few fields do scientists need serious mathematical chops.
Research suggests potential gains for university STEM departments but likely losses for STEM workers.
The New York Times quickly changes course in an online obituary of a highly accomplished engineer, after initially emphasizing her housekeeping accomplishments.
NIH is seeking feedback from the community on how best to improve graduate and postdoctoral training.
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