Education & Family News

Refinancing results in the loss of important federal protections, the agency says.

Veterans and active-duty military will be able to gain college credit from their training, with progress tracked through ‘career passports.’

Expectations vary on what the new administration can and can’t deliver in the realm of curricula and parental rights as legal battles continue.

The bill requires colleges and universities to report hazing as a crime.

Bolstered by the 2024 election, proponents of Judeo-Christian context in school curricula expect more movement next year.

The bill passed the Senate in July, but concerns over censorship have caused it to stall in the House of Representatives.

The legal hold could potentially delay addressing the lawsuit through McMahon’s Senate confirmation proceeding.

The Western Association of Schools and Colleges wants to swap DEI standards for colleges and universities with emphasis on institutional excellence, success.

The new text clarifies that the legislation ‘would not censor, limit, or remove any content from the internet.’

Two lower courts had dismissed the case, finding that a parents’ group lacked standing.

Two justices dissented, saying the high court’s ruling contradicts its decision last year striking down affirmative action in college admissions.

So far, 66 Taiwan Centers for Mandarin Learning have been established in 19 states, with California hosting 20 centers—more than any other state.

It says China selects participants from its wealthier and higher academically performing areas.

The university is ending DEI statements for faculty hiring, reflecting a national trend to reassess controversial diversity policies.

Experts told a House education subcommittee that returning to traditional civics curriculum could foster civil debate to help heal divisions in society.

Ahead of the Nation’s Report Card release early next year, state assessment reports and researchers suggest disappointment.

‘This legislation has always been about protecting students, and I think that’s something we should all be able to agree on’ Rep. Adam Bird said.