Talib Visram

1 month ago | wrvo.org | Talib Visram |Darian Woods |Cooper McKim |Kate Concannon

Many international students are rethinking their education in the United States as the federal government revokes visas, often over minor infractions. A shift away could carry a heavy economic toll, as international students contributed $44 billion to the U.S. economy last school year. So what happens when a generation of bright-eyed scholars decide to forgo school in the U.S. and take their dollars elsewhere? Related episodes:Do immigrants really take jobs and lower wages?

1 month ago | npr.org | Talib Visram |Darian Woods |Cooper McKim |Kate Concannon

How much international students matter to the economy Download Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/1248444373/1269235326" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Many international students reconsider higher ed in the United States. NYU hosts the most. Seth Wenig/AP hide caption toggle caption Seth Wenig/AP Many international students reconsider higher ed in the United States. NYU hosts the most.

1 month ago | thewrap.com | Talib Visram

Pro Available to WrapPRO members Apple TV+’s “Shrinking” offers a playbook for operating green sets and production, from rechargeable batteries in microphone headsets to solar-powered trailers.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Talib Visram

When actress Wendie Malick joined the cast of Apple TV+’s “Shrinking,” she was attentive, as always, to the sustainability standards on set. “If you’re not part of the original cast, it’s harder to come on and start telling people what to do,” Malick, who plays Harrison Ford’s neurologist and love interest, told TheWrap.

1 month ago | theguardian.com | Talib Visram

When I call Blake Scholl from New York, he says it’s a shame we couldn’t have met at his office in Colorado. If only there were a supersonic jet that could cruise at 1.7 times the speed of sound, and get me there two hours quicker than the typical JFK-to-Denver route. There soon might be. Scholl is the CEO of Boom Supersonic, a company betting that ordinary civilians want to shoot across the sky at 1,100 miles (1,700 kilometres) per hour.