Browsing: Education
The Trump administration’s proposal to dismantle the Department of Education has sparked widespread backlash from educators, parents, and advocacy groups, who warn it threatens public schooling and civil rights.
Trump’s sweeping firings at the Department of Education are disrupting student aid, special education support, and civil rights oversight, leaving millions of US students vulnerable.
The U.S. Education Department has notified over 250 civil rights staffers of layoffs, raising concerns about enforcement capacity and potential impacts on student discrimination cases.
Seattle University launches “Be On The Forefront. Be Unstoppable.”, a bold initiative positioning students as leaders in innovation, social justice and real-world impact across the region.
The Trump administration moved to dismantle key parts of the Education Department, targeting regulations and oversight functions in a bid to shrink federal influence over U.S. public schools.
The Education Department’s new push for “patriotic education,” backed by right-wing groups, raises concerns among educators and civil rights advocates over political influence in classrooms.
U.S. schools have expanded security procedures in recent years, yet adoption remains uneven, a Pew Research Center analysis finds, leaving many students with differing levels of protection.
Federal watchdogs are probing how Elon Musk’s advisers accessed U.S. student loan systems, sparking privacy concerns over millions of borrowers’ sensitive financial records.
The Trump administration is weighing a plan to shift federal oversight of special education to a different agency, raising concerns among advocates about continuity, resources and student protections.
The Washington Post’s latest analysis of U.S. high school rankings by state highlights the nation’s most academically challenging schools, revealing sharp disparities in rigor and access.
The Washington Post’s analysis maps 18 years of gun violence in U.S. schools, revealing patterns in location, frequency and impact, and highlighting the persistent toll on students and communities.
The U.S. Department of Education outlines key steps for students with disabilities preparing for college, stressing self-advocacy, legal rights, and access to campus support services.
Protesters gathered outside the U.S. Education Department, denouncing proposed sweeping budget cuts they say will harm Missouri’s students, teachers and public schools, the Missouri Independent reported.
Most K-12 programs are set to leave the U.S. Education Department under a sweeping downsizing plan, raising questions about federal oversight, funding stability, and the future of school support services.
Kindergarten attendance is mandatory in 21 U.S. states, reflecting growing emphasis on early childhood education. This policy aims to boost school readiness and long-term academic success nationwide.
A teenager in Washington state was arrested after authorities intercepted plans indicating “school shooter ideations,” officials said. The arrest highlights ongoing concerns about youth violence in schools.
A Washington jury has ordered Bayer to pay $100 million in damages over PCB contamination at a local school, citing health risks tied to the hazardous chemical. The verdict marks a significant legal setback for the company.
Redshirting, the practice of delaying a child’s school start to boost readiness, sparks heated debate in Washington, DC. Parents’ rights advocates clash with educators over its impact on equity and development.
Amid a government shutdown, the Trump administration significantly reduced staff and operations in the Education Department’s office overseeing special education, raising concerns over support for vulnerable students.
The Trump administration has announced it will release over $5 billion in school funding previously withheld, easing budget concerns for districts nationwide, Reuters reports. The move aims to support education amid ongoing challenges.