We’re rounding up recent news, from the U.S. Department of Justice suing Harvard University to the latest figures on college endowment returns. Continue Reading »
State legislators are considering a flurry of proposals this year that would more tightly regulate the higher education sector, including classroom instruction. Continue Reading »
Colleges also tapped their endowments more in FY 2025, found the National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund. Continue Reading »
The leader of the California institution blamed the closure on factors like enrollment troubles, accreditation woes and rising costs. Continue Reading »
Satisfaction is up and wait times are short, an agency official told the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators’ legislative conference. Continue Reading »
The institution experienced years of leadership and governance turmoil. Now its enrollment is rising and operations are stabilizing, the college says. Continue Reading »
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let two executive orders stand that target diversity, equity inclusion in the higher education sector and elsewhere. Continue Reading »
United Educators of San Francisco reached a deal with the district on raises for staff, full family healthcare benefits and sanctuary protections. Continue Reading »
After the FCC pulled back coverage for school bus Wi-Fi and hotspots, K-12 leaders are scrambling to connect students without home internet. Continue Reading »
Increased rigor, teacher supports, data analysis and lots of hard work have contributed to better math performance. But more work remains, educators say. Continue Reading »
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let two executive orders stand that target diversity, equity inclusion in the education sector and elsewhere. Continue Reading »
Local government leaders saw K-12 schools as the most valuable institution for positive effects on civic participation in a recent CivicPulse survey. Continue Reading »
Satisfaction is up and wait times are short, an agency official told the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators’ legislative conference. Continue Reading »
Special educators in St. Paul, Minnesota, are turning to COVID-19-era resources to help some impacted students access learning virtually. Continue Reading »
We’re rounding up recent news, from the U.S. Department of Justice suing Harvard University to the latest figures on college endowment returns. 
State legislators are considering a flurry of proposals this year that would more tightly regulate the higher education sector, including classroom instruction. 
The lawsuit comes amid an apparent — and anticipated — focus on “reverse” discrimination cases. 
Colleges also tapped their endowments more in FY 2025, found the National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund. 
The leader of the California institution blamed the closure on factors like enrollment troubles, accreditation woes and rising costs. 
Satisfaction is up and wait times are short, an agency official told the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators’ legislative conference. 
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let two executive orders stand that target diversity, equity inclusion in the higher education sector and elsewhere. 
United Educators of San Francisco reached a deal with the district on raises for staff, full family healthcare benefits and sanctuary protections. 
After the FCC pulled back coverage for school bus Wi-Fi and hotspots, K-12 leaders are scrambling to connect students without home internet. 
Elementary teachers should normalize mistakes, encourage partnering and reread familiar texts with students, experts say. 
Local government leaders saw K-12 schools as the most valuable institution for positive effects on civic participation in a recent CivicPulse survey. 
Special educators in St. Paul, Minnesota, are turning to COVID-19-era resources to help some impacted students access learning virtually.