The International Action Center Boston and the Troops Out Now Coalition areholding an encampment to stop the war in Iraq in front of Congress Sept. 22-29. On Sept. 29, they are holding a march on Washington, D.C. to stop more funding for the war in Iraq and to draw attention to problems in the US, such as lack of health care for many. For information or to get involved, visit iacboston.org or troopsoutnow.org.Revolution Health, a new online venture from Steve Case, the co-founder of AOL, debuted its new College Health Center last week. It provides information and answers for students on topics such as stress, adjusting to school, dieting and sexual health. Revolution Health also offers a section of their site to parents of college students, offering advice on how to help their children deal with the stress of school. The center can be found on revolutionhealth.org.Kaplan, the company in charge of administering Graduate Record Examinations, announced that it is adding two new types of questions to the exams this November. The new math question type is called the Numeric Entry and requires students to enter a number value into an empty box. The new verbal question type is a revised Text Completion, where students have to fill in two or three blanks in a passage from different multiple-choice lists. More changes to the exam are expected to be announced later this year. For more information, visit kaplan.com and for test preparation visit kaptest.com.UMass Boston’s College of Management received approval from the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education to offer a Master of Science in International Management. The 30 to 45-credit program will launch in January, consists of business foundation courses, an international management core and international management electives, and will require students to show a proficiency in a major world language aside from English. For more information on the College of Management and its new program, visitwww.management.umb.edu.UMass Boston Chancellor Keith Motley was honored by the Council for Opportunity in Education on Sept. 7 for making the most of his educational opportunity as a disadvantaged student. Motley received a national 2007 TRIO Achievers Award, and is a graduate of one of TRIO’s original college-access programs, Upward Bound.