Browsing: Education
U.S. News & World Report’s 2026 rankings spotlight Washington’s top public elementary schools, highlighting standout achievement, equity gains and emerging regional education leaders.
A U.S. judge has ruled the Trump administration cannot force colleges to submit detailed race-related student data, blocking a key policy move and raising questions over federal authority in education.
The Education Department has reportedly eliminated its special education office amid shutdown-related layoffs, union officials say, raising concerns over support for students with disabilities.
Former president Donald Trump claims U.S. schools promote “left-wing indoctrination” and vows to establish a national commission to advance a more “pro-American” version of history.
PBS’s American Experience profiles Booker T. Washington, exploring his rise from slavery to national influence, his advocacy of vocational education, and his complex legacy in Black leadership.
The article critiques Trump’s inconsistent stance on English, highlighting how his administration touts assimilation while undermining language access, immigrant education, and coherent policy.
The Washington Post examines how U.S. education has evolved through shifting policies, demographics and politics, revealing a far more complex and uneven story than common narratives suggest.
Multiple students were injured in a stabbing at a Tacoma, Washington school on Tuesday, authorities said. The campus was placed on lockdown as police secured the scene and launched an investigation.
A Tennessee school board member has been censured after reportedly calling a student “hot,” NBC News reports, sparking public outrage and renewed debate over ethics in education leadership.
As cultural battles dominate headlines, a new Washington Post opinion warns that America’s public schools are quietly falling behind, with crumbling systems and widening gaps in student achievement.
Washington’s K-12 system ranks below the national average, a new report shows, raising concerns over student performance, funding disparities, and long-term impacts on the state’s workforce.
The Education Department’s headquarters will be moved as part of Trump’s broader effort to dismantle the agency, raising questions about federal oversight and access to public education.
The Education Department’s headquarters will relocate under Trump’s planned restructuring, raising questions about federal oversight, staffing stability, and the future scope of U.S. education policy.
The op-ed argues that dismantling the Education Department betrays historic commitments to equal opportunity, undermines current protections, and jeopardizes America’s long-term democratic and economic vitality.
A new Washington Post map reveals stark gaps in per-pupil spending, highlighting which states invest most in public education—and which lag furthest behind.
The Education Department spent over $28 million in attempts to dismiss staff, a federal watchdog reports, raising questions about oversight, accountability, and use of taxpayer funds.
U.S. News has released its latest global university rankings, shaking up expectations as several non-U.S. institutions climb into top spots, challenging long-dominant American campuses.
“An American education – The Washington Post” examines widening gaps in U.S. schools, tracing how funding, politics and policy missteps shape unequal classrooms and students’ futures.
The Trump administration plans to relocate the Education Department from its longtime Washington offices, raising questions about cost, disruption to staff, and potential policy implications.
Bilingual classrooms are reshaping how American children learn, blending English with heritage languages to boost achievement, preserve culture and prepare students for a global economy.