The Londoner

The cost of MBA courses in the USA for international students can vary significantly depending on the university, program, location, and other factors. However, some universities may offer more affordable MBA options for international students compared to others. Keep in mind that tuition fees are subject to change, and it's essential to check with the specific universities for the most up-to-date information. Here are a few universities known for offering relatively more affordable MBA programs for international students: Brigham Young University (Marriott) - Provo, Utah Ball State University (Miller) - Muncie, Indiana Louisiana State University (Ourso) - Baton Rouge, Louisiana University of South Florida (Muma) - Tampa, Florida Oklahoma State University (Spears) - Stillwater, Oklahoma University of Idaho (College of Business and Economics) - Moscow, Idaho Cleveland State University (Monte Ahuja) - Cleveland, Ohio University of Wyoming (College of Business) - Laramie, Wyoming ...

By Sikander Hayat  Donald Trump is behaving like a Nazi by banning people from a particular religion from entering United States . This is what Hitler did by targeting Jews living in Europe .  A whole continent is witness to the barbarity and senselessness of collective punishment.  In 1940s, United States was on the right side of history but in 2017, America is on the wrong side.  Jews of Germany, Poland, France, Russia, Belgium, Netherlands and other European countries suffered because of one man’s obsession with one religion.   Hitlerblamed all the problems of Germany on Jews and found them responsible for the ills facing Europe.  Trump is dishing out same form of collective punishment toAmerican Muslims . Even people who have green cards and have lived most of their lives in US are being deported from airports. Although American civil society is fighting back by challenging his arbitrary executive orders in courts of law and one New Yo...

The driver, a 38-year-old Moroccan immigrant who moved to the United States some five years ago, told the  Pittsburgh Post-Gazette  that the passenger asked him where he was from and then began to talk about the Islamic State. “He started the conversation and began to ask questions like, ‘You seem to be like a Pakistani guy. Are you from Pakistan?’” said the driver, who spoke to the paper on the condition of anonymity owing to concerns about his safety. Read the full story here.