Why was Taylor Swift fined $3,010? Singer is reportedly one of the worst celebrity polluters
Taylor Swift has received 32 tickets and has to cough up $3,010 as fine for the rubbish that has accumulated outside her home
2023-07-04 19:08
SteelSeries Alias Pro Review
When it comes to microphones, XLR mics are generally considered to be much more complicated
2023-12-02 03:23
Korean Cosmetics Maker Opens Foreigner-Friendly Store For K-Pop Loving Tourists
Foreign tourists wanting to replicate the looks of their favorite K-pop stars and South Korean actors have helped
2023-11-01 14:10
Pro-China candidate Mohamed Muizzu wins Maldives presidential vote
Opposition candidate Mohamed Muizzu has won the Maldives presidential election, beating incumbent President Ibrahim Solih in a second-round runoff that could herald a pro-China shift for the Indian Ocean archipelago from traditional partner India.
2023-10-01 23:07
'I think more of his birthday': Paul Walker's brother Cody reflects on how he chooses to 'celebrate his brother's life'
Paul Walker died in a tragic car crash at the age of 40 on November 30, 2013
2023-12-01 08:29
H and M becomes latest retailer to charge shoppers returning items bought online
After its rival retailers including Zara, Boohoo, Uniqlo and Next did the same, H and M has become the latest retailer to charge shoppers who return items bought online.
2023-09-26 20:45
Female students ‘more than twice as likely’ to be affected by poor mental health, research shows
Female university students are more than twice as likely as male students to say they have been affected by poor mental health, new analysis suggests. Data shows 12% of female students say they have been affected, compared to 5% of males. Reported mental health problems among university students have almost tripled in recent years, according to the analysis. The percentage of undergraduate students at universities across the UK who said they had experienced mental health difficulties rose from 6% to 16% between the 2016/17 and 2022/23 academic years. It means one in six undergraduates now reports experiencing mental health challenges. The findings suggest further action should be taken to prevent mental health difficulties arising wherever possible, and that services are adequately resourced to support students quickly when they need help Professor Michael Sanders, King’s College London Analysis by the Policy Institute at King’s College London and the Centre for Transforming Access and Student Outcomes in Higher Education (TASO) found a significant part of this increase occurred in the last 12 months, a period during which the cost-of-living crisis intensified. Poor mental health is by far the most common reason for students wanting to drop out of university. Among those considering dropping out, the proportion citing financial distress as the main reason has risen from 3.5% to 8% between 2022 and 2023. But the general upward trend in mental health problems predates both the rise in inflation and the Covid-19 pandemic, indicating that other factors are likely to be at play, researchers said. The analysis – which drew on a dataset of 82,682 full-time UK undergraduates over seven years – shows some groups are more affected than others. Of the non-binary respondents, 42% said they have been affected by poor mental health, along with 30% of trans people. Bisexual people (28%) have the highest average levels of mental health difficulties among LGBTQ groups across the data, while gay men (14%) have the lowest – although this is still greater than the level seen among straight people (7%). White students (12%) have on average worse mental health than their peers from other ethnicities, but those with a “mixed” ethnicity (12%) are just as likely to have mental health difficulties. Undergraduates who attended state schools (15%) have on average worse mental health than their peers who attended private school (11%), while students who get most of their money through a maintenance loan, grant or paid work are more likely to have mental health difficulties than those on scholarships or with family support. Michael Sanders, professor of public policy at the Policy Institute and author of the study, said: “It’s clear the experiences of mental ill-health among students are deeply unequal, and exist along much the same lines as in society at large, with those from the most disadvantaged backgrounds or who often face discrimination being most likely in general to report struggles with their mental health. “The findings suggest further action should be taken to prevent mental health difficulties arising wherever possible, and that services are adequately resourced to support students quickly when they need help.” Dr Omar Khan, chief executive officer of TASO, said: “This report highlights the persistent and widespread mental health challenges faced by students. “While Covid and the cost-of-living crisis have clearly exacerbated such challenges, the upward trend is not new. “We’re working with the higher education sector to better understand what works to improve mental health outcomes for all students.” It comes as a separate report from the NHS Race and Health Observatory calls for more mental health support for people from Gypsy, Roma and Traveller Communities in England. It said that it is estimated that suicide rates among these groups are up to seven times higher than in other communities. Dr Habib Naqvi, chief executive of the NHS Race and Health Observatory, said: “We know that Gypsy, Roma, and Traveller communities face stark challenges in accessing psychological therapies and other mental health services. “This report lays bare the mental health issues and stigma faced by these communities first hand.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Many parents of under 5s on less than £50k ‘quit work due to childcare costs’ – survey 5 trainer trends that will be everywhere this autumn 11 ways to work autumnal wonder at home
2023-09-28 16:35
Apex Legends Mobile Makes $5 Million in First Week
Apex Legends Mobile has already proven to be a bit of a money maker for Respawn.
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3 reasons the Celtics won Game 5 over the Heat
The Celtics have won Game 5 against the Miami Heat. This series is not over and Boston is halfway to doing something potentially historic.The Boston Celtics beat the Miami Heat, 110-97, in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals.This was not a game from the start as the Celtics took an early...
2023-05-26 11:52
Yellen says US, China want to 'stabilize' relationship
WASHINGTON U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said she believes the United States and China want to stabilize their
2023-07-11 02:52
Women's World Cup 2023: Rare feeling for US fans ahead of Portugal clash
While the US has taken four points from its opening world cup games, flat performances have fans on edge.
2023-07-31 23:04
Cubs manager David Ross texts Pittsburgh skipper Derek Shelton about his comments
Chicago Cubs manager David Ross has reached out to Derek Shelton after the Pittsburgh skipper took exception to Ross’ description of the Pirates
2023-09-24 06:36
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