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" ... A 2020 campaign promise of virtually all Democratic aspirants to the presidency was that at least two years of college will be provided free to all non-superrich Americans wanting it. In a reflection of the often seemingly eccentric nature of American national politics, the probability that the likely 46th president, Joe Biden, can deliver on that promise will very likely be determined by a small percentage of American voters in two special U.S. Senate elections in the state of Georgia on January 5. I predict hundreds of millions will be spent on these elections, but if the Democrats win both seats (not likely based on last week’s results, but certainly highly plausible), a Kamala Harris tie-breaking vote should give Democrats control of the Senate, allowing them to deliver on campaign promises. ... "
" ... And ever since businessman Ross Perot received 19% of the vote in the 1992 presidential election, aspirants for the land’s highest office have tried to appeal to this anti-Beltway sentiment by billing themselves as “outsiders.” ... "
" ... Australia’s dearth of talent was exposed by Naseem and Co. during the tour game when its Test aspirants were humiliated in Perth. But it probably will amount to naught because of Smith’s almost unparalleled ability to sling a batting lineup on his shoulders. ... "
" ... The upshot? Despite economic dislocations that range from the Great Recession of 2008-2009 technological disruptions from the advent of MOOCs and online MBA options, top-tier U.S. business schools have continued to grow and gain market share in both enrollments and applications. They continue to attract the very best MBA aspirants, and the academic quality–at least as measured by GPA and GMAT averages–of their matriculating classes remains unrivaled globally. ... "
" ... To reduce the costs of applying to medical school, especially for lower-income aspirants, we need to waive or reimburse application fees, screen applicants before inviting secondary applications, transition from in-person to virtual interviews —a move that's clearly been sped along by the COVID epidemic— and convene medical school leaders to brainstorm other ways of making it easier for a more diverse set of aspirants to apply to medical schools. ... "