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Virtual learning leading students to cheat more often
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How College Students Learned New Ways to Cheat During Pandemic Remote Schooling
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How College Students Learned New Ways to Cheat During Pandemic Remote Schooling
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As much as I love curling up with a book on a cold, grey day, I much prefer reading outdoors on a spring-like afternoon such as we’ve had lately. Of course, my favorite reading venue is a sunny, breezy beach with salt in my hair and sand under my feet.
Great summer reads are those that keep you up late or miss mealtimes because you want to read “just one more chapter.” My routine was disturbed by a couple of titles recently.
Clare Whitfield’s “People of Abandoned Character,” due out May 1, opens in 1885 with Susannah at her grandmother’s funeral. An orphan, she is now completely alone in the world. Terrified that she will end up as destitute as her mother was, she returns to the filthy slum of Whitechapel where she was born, to train as a nurse at the London Hospital.
By Ryan Lovelace - The Washington Times - Tuesday, March 2, 2021
Chinese cyberattackers preyed on Microsoft Exchange Server vulnerabilities to swipe information from a wide array of U.S. entities, according to Microsoft. Cybersecurity researchers at Volexity that assisted Microsoft assessed that the attacks began “as early as January 6, 2021,” the same day of the riot at the U.S. Capitol.
Microsoft attributed the malicious cyber campaign to a group it calls HAFNIUM, which Microsoft corporate vice president Tom Burt labeled a state-sponsored group operating from China. Mr. Burt wrote on the company’s blog that Microsoft has not previously discussed HAFNIUM and it believes the China-based group conducts its operations from leased virtual private servers inside the U.S.