Most states now require completion of a financial literacy course as a graduation requirement.
Total college loans have increased 345 percent since 2005, and tuition rose faster than any household expense in the last 40 years.
The university ‘appears to be conditioning access’ to a program based on the skin color of individuals, an Education Department official said.
The University of Pennsylvania was issued a subpoena last year over alleged anti-Semitic harassment on campus.
The school district allegedly refused a request to notify the mother regarding her child’s gender dysphoria or gender identity issues.
Educators for Palestine allegedly teach children that Zionists are ‘genocidal white supremacists,’ a department statement said.
While schools appear to be reducing DEI, per Trump’s policies, viewpoint diversity in academia remains underemphasized, Heterodox Academy reports.
The new policy follows an earlier cellphone ban as the district seeks balance between technology use and student well-being.
In a split vote, the Fifth Circuit overturned the lower court ruling, upholding Texas Senate Bill 10.
The Justice Dept. has been successful in challenging similar laws in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kentucky, and lawsuits are pending in other states.
An oral assessment initiative at Cornell University has been well-received as higher education struggles with AI-related integrity issues.
A federal appeals court held that Colorado could withhold the ‘universal preschool’ money over Catholic teachings.
People along Paul Revere’s famous route from Boston to Lexington, Massachusetts, said the 250th anniversary of America will be ‘extra special.’
A modest movement that originated as TV Turnoff Week in 1994 now highlights a growing crisis.
Muslim advocates wanted to include more information in the curriculum about the contributions of Islam.
An opposition group says, ‘Chicago could stand alone as the ONLY major city shutting down schools for this.’
Of the 3.4 million graduates in 2024–2025, roughly 892,300 had previously earned a postsecondary credential.
The lawsuit was brought by Female Athletes United, a nonprofit representing female athletes, with legal representation from Alliance Defending Freedom.
Most states now require completion of a financial literacy course as a graduation requirement.
Total college loans have increased 345 percent since 2005, and tuition rose faster than any household expense in the last 40 years.
The university ‘appears to be conditioning access’ to a program based on the skin color of individuals, an Education Department official said.
The University of Pennsylvania was issued a subpoena last year over alleged anti-Semitic harassment on campus.
The school district allegedly refused a request to notify the mother regarding her child’s gender dysphoria or gender identity issues.
Educators for Palestine allegedly teach children that Zionists are ‘genocidal white supremacists,’ a department statement said.
While schools appear to be reducing DEI, per Trump’s policies, viewpoint diversity in academia remains underemphasized, Heterodox Academy reports.
The new policy follows an earlier cellphone ban as the district seeks balance between technology use and student well-being.
In a split vote, the Fifth Circuit overturned the lower court ruling, upholding Texas Senate Bill 10.
The Justice Dept. has been successful in challenging similar laws in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kentucky, and lawsuits are pending in other states.
An oral assessment initiative at Cornell University has been well-received as higher education struggles with AI-related integrity issues.
A federal appeals court held that Colorado could withhold the ‘universal preschool’ money over Catholic teachings.
People along Paul Revere’s famous route from Boston to Lexington, Massachusetts, said the 250th anniversary of America will be ‘extra special.’
A modest movement that originated as TV Turnoff Week in 1994 now highlights a growing crisis.
Muslim advocates wanted to include more information in the curriculum about the contributions of Islam.
An opposition group says, ‘Chicago could stand alone as the ONLY major city shutting down schools for this.’
Of the 3.4 million graduates in 2024–2025, roughly 892,300 had previously earned a postsecondary credential.
The lawsuit was brought by Female Athletes United, a nonprofit representing female athletes, with legal representation from Alliance Defending Freedom.