Education | LATEST STORIES
Student ICE Protests Lead to Lockdowns, Debate Over Discipline in Pennsylvania Schools
A pair of Pennsylvania school districts are the latest to grapple with aftereffects from student walkouts.
|
Appeals Court Upholds Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law
The court didn’t address whether the law was constitutional, but instead said the case was not ready to be litigated.
|
Universities Break Ties With Nonprofit After Federal DEI Scrutiny
Most schools in the federal civil-rights probe have agreed to end partnerships with the PhD Project.
|
Blue State Leaders, Academics Push Back on Trump’s Request for Proof of Fair Student Admissions
Colleges and universities have until March 18 to provide comparative information on grades, test scores, and household incomes by race and gender.
|
Education Department Issues Warning to Colleges Over Student Loan Nonpayment Rates
‘It’s time for institutions to step up or risk losing access to federal student aid,’ Undersecretary of Education Nicholas Kent said.
|
US Investigating Portland Public Schools for Racial Discrimination
The Oregon district allegedly provides a program and funds to boost academic improvement among black students while avoiding groups such as Native Americans.
|
Texas Probing School Districts Over Immigration Enforcement Protests
The attorney general’s office said schools took ‘little to no action’ to stop ‘large-scale’ instructional interruptions.
|
Federal Judge Orders Restoration of Slavery Exhibit at Philadelphia Historic Site
The decision temporarily blocked changes made last month based on President Donald Trump’s directives on federal presentation of U.S. history.
|
Harvard Denies DOJ Claims It Hasn’t Complied With Investigations
The Ivy League school insists it has been ’responding to the government’s inquiries in good faith.’
|
College and University Tenure Reform Gaining Momentum in Several States
Recent laws require performance reviews that determine whether faculty members are effective teachers, not just researchers and scholarly journal writers.
|
San Francisco Teachers Strike Ends After Tentative Deal
About 50,000 students across 120 schools got an unexpected week off from class as the union rejected the district’s counteroffer from earlier negotiations.
|
DOJ Files Lawsuit Accusing Harvard of Withholding Admissions Documents on Race
In a new complaint, the Justice Department says it wants the documents to determine whether the college is complying with a 2023 Supreme Court decision.
|
Amid Minnesota Fraud Scandal, Legitimate Autism Centers Face Closure
‘The kids are going to be the collateral damage,’ said the owner of an autism center on the brink of closure because of funding roadblocks.
|
Conservatives Attempt to Reframe Debate Over Same-Sex Marriage Ruling
The Greater Than campaign argues same-sex marriage harms children and the family unit.
|
American Colleges Received $5.2 Billion in Foreign Funding in 2025, Education Department Reveals
Qatar was the top foreign funder, pouring in more than $1 billion into American educational institutions in 2025.
|
‘They Shouldn’t Be a Political Prop’: Parents Raise Concerns Over Student Anti-ICE Walkouts
A wave of anti-ICE protests has spread to schools, and some parents are concerned about safety and what they describe as ideological indoctrination.
|
Texas Reports Record Surge of School Choice Program Applications
The $1 billion program funds school vouchers and other options.
|
Pentagon to Cut Academic Ties With Harvard, Hegseth Says
The secretary of war said the Ivy League school promotes ideology misaligned with military values.
|
Governments Should Pull Funding If Schools Don’t Address Bullying: Civil Rights Board Vice Chair
Civil rights commissioner is alarmed that no schools were deemed persistently dangerous in 2021–2022 despite 1.2 million violent offenses in K–12 nationwide.
|
Student ICE Protests Lead to Lockdowns, Debate Over Discipline in Pennsylvania Schools
A pair of Pennsylvania school districts are the latest to grapple with aftereffects from student walkouts.
|
Appeals Court Upholds Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law
The court didn’t address whether the law was constitutional, but instead said the case was not ready to be litigated.
|
Universities Break Ties With Nonprofit After Federal DEI Scrutiny
Most schools in the federal civil-rights probe have agreed to end partnerships with the PhD Project.
|
Blue State Leaders, Academics Push Back on Trump’s Request for Proof of Fair Student Admissions
Colleges and universities have until March 18 to provide comparative information on grades, test scores, and household incomes by race and gender.
|
Education Department Issues Warning to Colleges Over Student Loan Nonpayment Rates
‘It’s time for institutions to step up or risk losing access to federal student aid,’ Undersecretary of Education Nicholas Kent said.
|
US Investigating Portland Public Schools for Racial Discrimination
The Oregon district allegedly provides a program and funds to boost academic improvement among black students while avoiding groups such as Native Americans.
|
Texas Probing School Districts Over Immigration Enforcement Protests
The attorney general’s office said schools took ‘little to no action’ to stop ‘large-scale’ instructional interruptions.
|
Federal Judge Orders Restoration of Slavery Exhibit at Philadelphia Historic Site
The decision temporarily blocked changes made last month based on President Donald Trump’s directives on federal presentation of U.S. history.
|
Harvard Denies DOJ Claims It Hasn’t Complied With Investigations
The Ivy League school insists it has been ’responding to the government’s inquiries in good faith.’
|
College and University Tenure Reform Gaining Momentum in Several States
Recent laws require performance reviews that determine whether faculty members are effective teachers, not just researchers and scholarly journal writers.
|
San Francisco Teachers Strike Ends After Tentative Deal
About 50,000 students across 120 schools got an unexpected week off from class as the union rejected the district’s counteroffer from earlier negotiations.
|
DOJ Files Lawsuit Accusing Harvard of Withholding Admissions Documents on Race
In a new complaint, the Justice Department says it wants the documents to determine whether the college is complying with a 2023 Supreme Court decision.
|
Amid Minnesota Fraud Scandal, Legitimate Autism Centers Face Closure
‘The kids are going to be the collateral damage,’ said the owner of an autism center on the brink of closure because of funding roadblocks.
|
Conservatives Attempt to Reframe Debate Over Same-Sex Marriage Ruling
The Greater Than campaign argues same-sex marriage harms children and the family unit.
|
American Colleges Received $5.2 Billion in Foreign Funding in 2025, Education Department Reveals
Qatar was the top foreign funder, pouring in more than $1 billion into American educational institutions in 2025.
|
‘They Shouldn’t Be a Political Prop’: Parents Raise Concerns Over Student Anti-ICE Walkouts
A wave of anti-ICE protests has spread to schools, and some parents are concerned about safety and what they describe as ideological indoctrination.
|
Texas Reports Record Surge of School Choice Program Applications
The $1 billion program funds school vouchers and other options.
|
Pentagon to Cut Academic Ties With Harvard, Hegseth Says
The secretary of war said the Ivy League school promotes ideology misaligned with military values.
|
Governments Should Pull Funding If Schools Don’t Address Bullying: Civil Rights Board Vice Chair
Civil rights commissioner is alarmed that no schools were deemed persistently dangerous in 2021–2022 despite 1.2 million violent offenses in K–12 nationwide.
|