us news (6do encyclopedia)



U.S. News & World Report is a renowned American news and media company that publishes news and advice for consumers. The company’s mission is to provide essential news and advice for people making life’s most important decisions. Founded in 1933, U.S. News & World Report publishes an annual ranking of the best colleges, universities, hospitals, and other institutions across the country. The company is headquartered in Washington, D.C., with additional offices across the United States.

History

U.S. News & World Report was founded by David Lawrence, a journalist and newspaper editor, in 1933. The company began as a news magazine focusing on politics, business, economics, and foreign affairs. Throughout its history, the company has adapted its focus to include ranking and data-driven journalism.

In 1983, U.S. News & World Report published its first ranking of colleges and universities. The rankings were based on data from institutions and surveys of experts in higher education. Since then, the company has expanded its rankings to include graduate schools, hospitals, and other institutions.

In 2010, U.S. News & World Report launched its consumer advice division, offering information and guidance on education, health, money, travel, and more.

Rankings

U.S. News & World Report is perhaps best known for its annual rankings of colleges and universities. The rankings are based on various factors, including academic reputation, graduation rates, student-to-faculty ratios, and more. The rankings are considered a valuable resource for high school students and their families searching for the right college or university.

In addition to college and university rankings, U.S. News & World Report also ranks graduate schools, including law schools, business schools, medical schools, and more. U.S. News & World Report also ranks hospitals, using factors such as patient outcomes, patient safety, and medical excellence.

Criticism

U.S. News & World Report’s rankings are not without controversy. Critics argue that the rankings perpetuate a hierarchy of institutions and reinforce the idea that higher-ranked institutions are inherently better than lower-ranked ones. Some have also criticized the methodology used in the rankings, arguing that it doesn’t accurately reflect the quality of the institutions.

Despite the criticism, U.S. News & World Report’s rankings are still widely used and respected. The company has made efforts to address some of the criticisms by adjusting its methodology and providing more context around the rankings.

Conclusion

U.S. News & World Report is a respected news and media company that has been providing essential news and advice to consumers for nearly a century. The company’s rankings of colleges, universities, hospitals, and other institutions are a valuable resource for millions of people every year. While the rankings are not without controversy, they remain a trusted source of information for those making important decisions about their future.


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Elon Musk ordered to hand over documents in Epstein case

Telegraph

23-05-15 23:29


Elon Musk has been subpoenaed by the US Virgin Islands as part of its legal case against JP Morgan. The territory suspects Epstein attempted to refer Musk to JP Morgan, and has requested all communications between Musk and the bank and any with Epstein, documents concerning their accounts at the bank and documentation relating to Elon’s payments to Epstein. The Virgin Islands are accusing JP Morgan of facilitating Epstein’s sex trafficking by providing him banking facilities, a claim JP Morgan has dismissed. The Twitter founder has become the latest billionaire to be served a subpoena by the islands.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/15/elon-musk-jeffrey-epstein-jp-morgan-us-virgin-islands/
FBI ‘should never have investigated Trump’s links to Russia in 2016 election’, report finds

Telegraph

23-05-15 22:46


A report by a special prosecutor has called into question the launch of the investigation into Donald Trump's links with Russia during the 2016 election. Special counsel John Durham found there was "no evidence of collusion" when the FBI began the investigation, which was dubbed "Crossfire Hurricane," and accused the agency of a "failure to uphold their mission of strict fidelity to the law." Durham's 300-page report criticised the use of information from the Steele dossier and reliance on tips provided by Trump's political opponents.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/15/donald-trump-russia-fbi-investigation-report-2016-election/
Martha Stewart appears on cover of swimsuit edition of Sports Illustrated at 81

Telegraph

23-05-15 21:51


Lifestyle guru Martha Stewart, 81, is set to be Sports Illustrated's oldest-ever cover star after being chosen to appear in the magazine's 2023 issue. Alongside acting star Megan Fox, singer Kim Petras and model Brooks Nader, Stewart was flown to the Dominican Republic for the shoot. The former model turned Wall Street stockbroker said it had been a "challenge" to be on the cover at her age, but refrained from dieting and instead took up pilates. She described the shoot as "kind of fun" and wanted to use it to help women "revisit their lives and get with the picture".

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/15/martha-stewart-swimsuit-edition-sports-illustrated/
Ron DeSantis bans universities from spending money on diversity teaching

Telegraph

23-05-15 21:34


Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has signed into law a measure prohibiting state-run colleges from expending any funds for diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. Mr DeSantis, who is expected to soon announce his candidacy for the White House, is waging a “war against woke” with the new law, preventing public colleges from using state or federal money on initiatives targeting the aforementioned topics. General courses taken by all students will also not be allowed to use material that “distorts significant historical events,” ban teaching “identity politics,” and courses based on “theories that systemic racism, sexism, oppression, or privilege are inherent in the institutions of the United States and were created to maintain social, political, or economic inequities.”

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/15/ron-desantis-war-on-woke-diversity-colleges/
Elon Musk denies taking advice from ‘cretin’ Jeffrey Epstein

Telegraph

23-05-16 10:51


Elon Musk has denied receiving financial advice from Jeffrey Epstein after a court ordered him to hand over evidence relating to alleged dealings between the two men. The US Virgin Islands has demanded that Musk provide documents or payment records concerning Epstein and investment bank JP Morgan, as well as any evidence he may have regarding Epstein’s sex trafficking. The jurisdiction has sued JP Morgan, accusing the bank of facilitating Epstein’s activities on Little St James by ignoring warnings about him. Musk also claimed that Tesla had no dealings with JP Morgan.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2023/05/16/elon-musk-jeffrey-epstein-jp-morgan-us-virgin-islands/
English pupils overtake Poland to come fourth in world literacy rankings

Telegraph

23-05-16 10:34


Primary school children in England have overtaken Finland and Poland to become the fourth-most literate in the world, outranked only by Singapore, Hong Kong and Russia, according to the latest Progress in International Reading Literacy Study. England’s score of 558 was above the international average of 520 and was attributed to the focus on phonics as a teaching method. Among the 43 countries tested, only 11, including England, did not show a significant drop in scores since 2016. The gender gap in England has also narrowed, with girls outperforming boys in most countries.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/16/england-primary-school-pupils-literacy-rankings/
Watch: CIA launches campaign in Russia to recruit spies

Telegraph

23-05-16 15:35


The CIA has created a channel on Russian messaging app Telegram as part of a recruitment campaign aimed at Russian officials. Via the service, the agency is providing detailed instructions on how to contact it anonymously. The CIA’s Telegram account has so far attracted around 2,500 subscribers. The Kremlin has claimed that the effort confirms allegations that foreign intelligence agencies “are relentlessly active in our country.”

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/16/cia-russia-telegram-adverts-video-spies-leak-information/
Sorority sues US university over admitting trans woman who got ‘aroused in their company’

Telegraph

23-05-16 14:17


Seven members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Wyoming have filed a lawsuit against their college after a trans woman was granted permission to move into their sorority house. The seven members of the sorority have called on a judge to declare the membership of 21-year-old Artemis Langford void and to award unspecified damages. The women claimed that Langford has been visibly aroused in their company, and some of the sorority members felt “uncomfortable” and “in constant fear” in the house when she was present.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/16/university-of-wyoming-sorority-sues-over-trans-woman/
Could the apparently failed attack on Kyiv force Russia to question its nuclear capabilities?

Telegraph

23-05-16 18:39


Experts have cast doubt on the effectiveness of Russia’s tactical nuclear weapons following Monday night’s missile attack on Kyiv, in which Ukrainian authorities claimed to have neutralised 100% of the projectiles fired. According to the Ministry of Defence in London, Russia launched a total of 27 missile and drone systems, including Kinzhal ballistic missiles, Kalibr cruise missiles, and Iranian-supplied Shahed drones. Some of these are “dual capable”, meaning they can either be used conventionally or in nuclear form. The claim raises the prospect of a future conflict in which Russia is unable to deploy its nuclear weapons against NATO forces.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/16/russia-putin-kyiv-missiles-nuclear-weapons-strategy-ukraine/
Joe Biden cancels Australia and Papua New Guinea visit to focus on debt negotiations

Telegraph

23-05-17 00:25


US President Joe Biden has cancelled his trip to Australia and Papua New Guinea as his team attempts to reach an agreement on the debt ceiling crisis. Although the president will still travel to Japan for the G7 summit, he has shortened his visit in order to return to the US on Sunday. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has argued that a default on the country's debt would trigger a global economic downturn. The US government could run out of money as soon as June if no resolution is found.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/17/joe-biden-quad-australia-papua-new-guinea-cancel-trip-debt/
Extraordinary 3D scan of Titanic wreckage to pinpoint where iceberg struck

Telegraph

23-05-17 10:03


Experts have used more than 70,000 images to create the first full-size 3D reconstruction of the Titanic wreck in order to determine the exact point where the doomed ship struck the iceberg which sank it. The bow section remains well preserved, but the stern, 800 metres away, has collapsed. Academics hope that the new scan will offer insight into why the ship, which was travelling between Southampton and New York, could not be saved, leading to the deaths of 1,500 people in April 1912.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/17/titanic-wreck-atlantic-ocean-3d-scan-iceberg-impact/
Global warming likely to breach 1.5C target within next five years

Telegraph

23-05-17 10:30


Global temperatures of 1.5C above pre-industrial levels have a greater than 50% chance of occurring within the next five years, according to the annual update from the World Meteorological Organisation. This agreement on climate change aims to limit long-term temperature increases below 1.5C to avoid irreversible tipping points. However, breaching 1.5C threshold would not indicate an overall failure to stabilise temperature rises but would increase the likelihood of the collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, leading to significant sea level rises. The 1.5C level had a close to zero chance of being breached in 2015, when the Paris Agreement was signed.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/17/global-warming-rise-15-degree-paris-target/
Watch: Brawl breaks out between families at Disney World

Telegraph

23-05-17 10:09


A family fight broke out at Florida's Disney World on 14 June after a larger family refused to move as the smaller group posed for a photograph in front of the 100th-anniversary sign. The larger family punched several family members, with video footage showing a man falling to the ground and Disney employees calling for backup. One person received medical treatment. Two people from the larger family were told to leave the park without charges being pressed. In December 2019, Disneyland warned guests about behaviour after an increase in violent outbursts.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/17/disney-world-florida-brawl-family-refuses-move-photo-shoot/
Extraordinary 3D scan of Titanic wreckage to pinpoint where iceberg struck

Telegraph

23-05-17 10:03


Experts have used more than 70,000 images to create the first full-size 3D reconstruction of the Titanic wreck in order to determine the exact point where the doomed ship struck the iceberg which sank it. The bow section remains well preserved, but the stern, 800 metres away, has collapsed. Academics hope that the new scan will offer insight into why the ship, which was travelling between Southampton and New York, could not be saved, leading to the deaths of 1,500 people in April 1912.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/17/titanic-wreck-atlantic-ocean-3d-scan-iceberg-impact/
Sending F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine 'is up to White House', says Ben Wallace

Telegraph

23-05-17 17:15


UK and German defence ministers have stated that the decision to send F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine rests with the White House, despite a "coalition" being announced by Britain and the Netherlands this week. The fighter jet alliance was revealed by chancellor Rishi Sunak and Dutch counterpart Mark Rutte in Iceland, saying they would form an "international coalition to provide Ukraine with combat air capabilities, supporting everything from training to procuring F-16 jets". Nevertheless, UK Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said Britain has no F-16 jets and wouldn't send any Typhoon planes from its fleet.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/17/white-house-us-f16-fighter-jets-ukraine-uk-wallace/
Alleged stalker arrested outside Prince Harry and Meghan’s US home

Telegraph

23-05-17 15:15


A 29-year-old has been arrested for stalking outside the Montecito home of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the former Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Kevin Garcia Valdovinos triggered the arrest when he was spotted by security staff. The couple were not at home at the time of the incident, which occurred at around 2am on 27 September, TMZ reported. This is the second attempt intruders have made to infiltrate the security of the former royals since they moved to California, where their neighbours include Oprah Winfrey and Ellen DeGeneres.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/17/intruder-arrest-harry-meghan-montecito-california-us/
Celebrities fork out millions to protect their safety and privacy

Telegraph

23-05-17 22:16


Celebrities in the US are investing millions of dollars to protect their privacy from paparazzi as such incidents are viewed as a danger to themselves and their family. The task is given to security teams, which includes veterans of armed conflicts, ex-UFC fighters, and retired NFL players who are trained in “executive protection” and evasive driving, and use vehicles with blacked-out windows and decoy cars. Increasingly, these teams have to deal with paparazzi behaving aggressively as the latter face financial desperation and seek rare opportunities to earn money. As a result, celebrities are in fear for their lives and are seeking protection from security services.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/05/17/celebrities-fork-out-millions-to-improve-security/
Harry and Meghan's 'catastrophic' New York experience may leave them pining for leafy Windsor

Telegraph

23-05-17 20:54


The Duke and Duchess of Sussex released a bombshell statement alleging that they were "involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi.” However, the NYPD denied the hyperbole, stating only that there were numerous photographers that made their transport challenging and "there were no reported collisions, summonses, injuries, or arrests in regard." It may be worth reflecting that Harry and Meghan's safety was never compromised when living in Windsor Great Park as they are currently suing no less than three British newspaper groups.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/royal-family/2023/05/17/harry-meghan-confrontation-paparazzi-new-york/
P.E.I. will need about 1,200 more health workers by 2032: forecast

The Globe and Mail

23-05-17 19:59


Canadian province Prince Edward Island requires 1,200 extra health-care workers over the next decade, according to a report from health consultancy Health Intelligence. The report points out that the larger number of necessary hires is due to an extensive health system reform plan, which includes adding nurses, pharmacists and doctors to the network. A less ambitious reform plan would necessitate just 245 new workers, the report added. The Health Intelligence report considers factors including worker migration, retirement and mortality, and identifies major health problems affecting the province including cancer, diabetes, chronic pulmonary disease and cardiovascular issues.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-pei-will-need-about-1200-more-health-workers-by-2032-forecast/