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THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Thousands of Migrants Remain in Spanish City After Border Invasion.

Spain’s government estimates that thousands of illegal migrants remain in Ceuta, straining resources and raising questions over asylum policies and deportation efforts.

Spain’s government estimates that thousands of illegal migrants remain in Ceuta, straining resources and raising questions over the country’s asylum policies and deportation efforts. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Spain ’s Socialist Party government estimates that over 5,000 migrants remain in the city of Ceuta following the mass influx into the Spanish exclave in late July, with all potentially eligible to seek asylum or other legal protection. According to government sources cited by the Spanish newspaper El País, the figure includes roughly 2,500 potential asylum seekers and a similar number of so-called unaccompanied minors who could qualify for protection under Spanish law. DETAIL: The estimate comes days after Spanish…Open

AXIOS (Megan Morrone) - "There's no point": AI forces college students to rethink their major

Students — and their parents — are searching for future-proof college majors for an AI -powered world. Why it matters: AI is changing the skills employers expect from entry-level workers, while colleges are rethinking how to prepare students for the transition. The big picture: Rumors of the death of jobs might be greatly exaggerated , but college students and graduates are still worried about what comes next. - College instructors and administrators need to spend more time thinking about what students are going to do with their degrees and how what they've learned applies to their career, Casey Evans, interim dean at American University's Kogod School of Business, tells Axios. - Parents expect it too. "How are you connected to…

Students — and their parents — are searching for future-proof college majors for an AI -powered world. Why it matters: AI is changing the skills employers expect from entry-level workers, while colleges are rethinking how to prepare students for the transition. The big picture: Rumors of the death of jobs might be greatly exaggerated , but college students and graduates are still worried about what comes next. - College instructors and administrators need to spend more time thinking about what students are going to do with their degrees and how what they've learned applies to their career, Casey Evans, interim dean at American University's Kogod School of Business, tells Axios. - Parents expect it too. "How are you connected to…Open