Photo by Cristian Jako on Pexels

Students seek more flexibility in their studies and take alternative paths to university: "It's the school that adapts to you"

Thousands of young students in Portugal are looking for alternative paths to traditional higher education, seeking greater flexibility in their studies. The article explores this educational trend where the phrase "It's the school that adapts to you" summarizes the paradigm shift in how students plan their academic future.

Related articles

Photo by müp z on Pexels

World

  

Montenegro will go next week to the inauguration of the President of the Republic of São Tomé

The Portuguese prime minister, Luís Montenegro, will attend the inauguration of the President of São Tomé and Príncipe on September 3rd, which will be his first official trip to the country since taking office.

RTP Notícias27/08/26, 18:03

World

  

Tehran seeks to maintain its few partners in the face of the US "economic war"

Iran is trying to maintain its few international allies in the face of the "economic war" imposed by the United States, in a context of growing diplomatic isolation. The article states that Donald Trump has already warned that he opposes agreements between Tehran and Muscat, having threatened Oman with bombings if the country placed itself "in the way" of American interests, highlighting the growing tensions between Tehran and Washington.

Correio da Manhã27/08/26, 18:01

World

  

ILO Director proposes layoff of 120 workers due to late payments from the USA

The Director-General of the International Labour Organization (ILO), Gilbert Houngbo, has proposed the elimination of 120 jobs as an austerity measure in response to payment delays from the United States to the organization. Like other United Nations agencies, the ILO's finances have been affected by cuts in U.S. funding, which has forced the institution to implement cost-cutting measures to maintain its operations.

Jornal de Negócios27/08/26, 17:57

World

  

Woman gives birth to twins from different fathers: case is so rare it was not anticipated in the law

A woman gave birth to twins with different biological fathers in November last year in Australia, in a rare case that combines a natural pregnancy with in vitro fertilization treatment for surrogacy. The phenomenon, known as superfetation, occurred when the woman became pregnant naturally while already carrying an embryo conceived through IVF. The case, considered unprecedented in Australia, forced the Queensland Children's Court to interpret legislation that did not foresee this situation, raising complex legal questions about parentage and registration of the newborns.

SIC Notícias27/08/26, 17:56