AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer 
Yes, government influences wages – but not just in the way you might think 
Lake beds are rich environmental records — studying them reveals much about a place’s history 
Philippine Economy Slows in Late 2025, Raising Expectations of Further Rate Cuts 
Indonesia Stocks Face Fragile Sentiment After MSCI Warning and Market Rout 
U.S. Government Faces Brief Shutdown as Congress Delays Funding Deal 
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content 
Gold Prices Pull Back After Record Highs as January Rally Remains Strong 
Wall Street Slips as Tech Stocks Slide on AI Spending Fears and Earnings Concerns 
How to create a thriving forest, not box-checking ‘tree cover’ 
The UK is surprisingly short of water – but more reservoirs aren’t the answer 
U.S. and El Salvador Sign Landmark Critical Minerals Agreement to Boost Investment and Trade 
Drug pollution in water is making salmon take more risks – new research 
Columbia Student Mahmoud Khalil Fights Arrest as Deportation Case Moves to New Jersey 
Oil Prices Surge Toward Biggest Monthly Gains in Years Amid Middle East Tensions 
Demand for Jeju Island seafood and tourism is expected to drastically drop once Japan releases radioactive water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the ocean in April.
A nationwide survey by the Jeju Research Institute showed that 49.1 percent of 1,000 surveyed intended to reduce purchases of seafood from Jeju.
Of the respondents, 50.4 percent would cut back on buying conch, 48.4 percent on cutlassfish, 47.6 percent on yellow corvina, and 47.5 percent on halibut.
Jeju island’s fishing industry is expected to sustain losses of 448.3 billion won each year.
About half of the respondents also said they would reduce spending on tourism in Jeju.
Almost all of the respondents were aware of Japan’s decision to release the radioactive water.
