SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY
Envisioning a career in legaltech? Check out the in-demand roles, skills & more
The widespread adoption of technology has transformed the legal industry, giving rise to 'legaltech.' Legaltech offers various opportunities, including roles for tech innovators, product managers, and consultants. Hemant Krishna from Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas & Co. notes that AI has significantly boosted the legal tech industry's prominence.
Donald Trump is winning against Joe Biden in US Presidential Election 2024? Here's what latest survey claims
US Presidential election race between Joe Biden and Donald Trump has taken interesting turn after the first Presidential debate.
Survey: 65% of people think Donald Trump will be convicted in hush money trial. Know what Joe Biden supporters think
USA Today and Suffolk University contacted 1,000 registered voters by landline and cellphone between April 30 and May 3. It accepts to have a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage points. Overall, 15% of the people polled expect Donald Trump to be convicted on all 34 felony counts, 50% on some of them, and 23% on none of them.
AI can't build a high-rise, but it can speed up the job
Meant as a sly swipe at the inflated hype around artificial intelligence, a billboard at a construction site in Antwerp, Belgium, in June read "Hey ChatGPT, finish this building."
Unhappy Christmas, New Year? Americans are tired of nation's current economic trajectory, leaders and future, reveal latest polls
With increasing prices of various daily utilities, majority considers Inflation and economy as No.1 and No.2 priority for the new year
West Suffolk MP Matt Hancock will not stand for Conservatives at next election
Matt Hancock was deprived of the Conservative whip after it was revealed that he would appear on "I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!" causing discussion about his political future and if he will run again in the next general election, which must be held before January 2025.
- Go To Page 1
How and why do crowd surges turn deadly?
To be sure, most events where large crowds gather happen without injury or death, with fans coming and going without incident. But those that went horribly wrong shared some common traits. Here is a look at why that happens:
Rolls Royce, EDF among winners of UK greenhouse gas removal tech funding
Britain has said greenhouse gas removal technology will be essential to help it meet its climate target of net zero emissions by 2050, but currently just a handful of small projects are in operation globally.
View: The accumulation of domestic problems is certainly a big challenge for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Biden's job approval ratings are between a lousy 36% and a pretty bad 42%, despite all the lavish spending bills he pushed to stimulate the economy.
Here is why crowd surges can kill people
When a crowd surges, the force can be strong enough to bend steel. It can also hit people from two directions: one from the rear of the crowd pushing forward and another from the front of the crowd trying to escape.
'Solo party': British singer Ed Sheeran drops his fourth album while isolating for Covid
Sheeran said that "=" was his favourite record that he had made, with songs about his wife and daughter.
As coronavirus cases spikes, long winter ahead of Indian students abroad
Many students had travelled abroad in the past few months when cases had reduced, in the hopes that things would continue to recover and classes would move offline. Those hopes stand dashed now, and they’re facing an increasingly isolated study environment.
Sprawling London mansion, once home to Maharaja Duleep Singh's son, goes on sale for 15.5 mn pounds
It is located in one of south-west Kensington's most sought after residential addresses.
Medical schools in US mull early graduation to meet growing demand for medicos in COVID-19 fight
A CNN report said at least 69 students at the NYU medical school want to graduate three months early to help in the fight against the novel coronavirus.
Race to the White House: New polls send mixed signals
As per RealClearPolitics, which keeps track of all major national polls, Clinton's lead over Trump has now come down to 5.4 percentage points in an average of polls.
Want to study abroad? Here's a list of 20 most popular college programs
The Princeton Review recently released its 2016 college rankings, which included a ranking of the 20 most popular study abroad programs in the country.
Prince William flies in first rescue mission; assists man who suffered heart attack
Britain's Prince William has flown his first rescue mission as part of a new job, assisting a man who suffered a heart attack.
Presidential candidate Donald Trump doing shockingly well in a key primary state
Real estate mogul and presidential candidate Donald Trump scored second place in a New Hampshire poll released Tuesday.
Small business owners not happy with the govt: Survey
Small business owners feel that Washington is doing little to help them in the difficult time they are facing because of the economic downturn, a new poll shows.
Merrill, Citi will teach you a new bond math
Merrill Lynch, Citigroup and four other US financial companies have used an accounting rule adopted last year to book almost $12 billion of revenue after a decline in prices of their own bonds.
Pennsylvania win critical for Hillary
Democrats in Pennsylvania were choosing between Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama in a bitterly-fought primary on Tuesday that Clinton must not only win, but win convincingly to rescue her trailing White House bid.
Load More
