Republican-led federal cuts and a shaky economy could set up competition for funds — and historically, higher education gets cut first in tough times. Continue Reading »
The state's public colleges will be required to accept the Classic Learning Test, a conservative darling, in their admissions beginning in July. Continue Reading »
They passed a bill that would mandate a study of the state’s institutions to recommend ways to put them on better financial footing. Continue Reading »
Despite legal challenges to the agency’s layoffs, the secretary said she sees progress with several Trump administration priorities. Continue Reading »
The state’s House passed a measure that would cap nonresident students to no more than 5% of first-time, full-time fall enrollment at certain institutions. Continue Reading »
The proposal comes as the public institution wrestles with dwindling cash reserves and a potentially dangerous shortfall by next year. Continue Reading »
Professional students will be able to borrow $100,000 more than other graduate students, but a proposed rule would exclude certain fields from the higher cap. Continue Reading »
From AI adoption to tightening visa policies, college officials shared how they’re tackling issues during American Council on Education’s annual conference. Continue Reading »
High-dosage virtual 1:1 tutoring programs analyzed in two university-led studies found significant gains for young students’ reading skills. Continue Reading »
From a U.S. Supreme Court decision to school closures in one of the nation’s largest districts, what did you learn from our recent stories? Continue Reading »
The agency’s proposed rule would limit graduate students in education from being able to borrow no more than $100,000 in federal student loans. Continue Reading »
When an employee’s political expression interferes with business operations, HR must know how to proceed, writes David Urban, senior counsel at Liebert Cassidy Whitmore. Continue Reading »
The analysis into how the provision for federal pandemic emergency aid was implemented in states and districts offers lessons for future grant oversight. Continue Reading »
Young boys may face the highest risks, with their behavior sometimes spurred by video games and social algorithms, a Common Sense Media report says. Continue Reading »
Students at McKinley Technology High School in Washington, D.C., say career education courses have fueled preparation and passion for their futures. Continue Reading »
The lawsuit out of California was filed by teachers and parents who said such policies violate their First and 14th Amendment rights. Continue Reading »
Republican-led federal cuts and a shaky economy could set up competition for funds — and historically, higher education gets cut first in tough times. 
The state's public colleges will be required to accept the Classic Learning Test, a conservative darling, in their admissions beginning in July. 
They passed a bill that would mandate a study of the state’s institutions to recommend ways to put them on better financial footing. 
The state’s House passed a measure that would cap nonresident students to no more than 5% of first-time, full-time fall enrollment at certain institutions. 
Professional students will be able to borrow $100,000 more than other graduate students, but a proposed rule would exclude certain fields from the higher cap. 
From AI adoption to tightening visa policies, college officials shared how they’re tackling issues during American Council on Education’s annual conference. 
High-dosage virtual 1:1 tutoring programs analyzed in two university-led studies found significant gains for young students’ reading skills. 
When an employee’s political expression interferes with business operations, HR must know how to proceed, writes David Urban, senior counsel at Liebert Cassidy Whitmore. 
The analysis into how the provision for federal pandemic emergency aid was implemented in states and districts offers lessons for future grant oversight. 
An internal document recommended "six big shifts" for the Institute for Education Sciences, which was gutted by layoffs a year ago. 
Young boys may face the highest risks, with their behavior sometimes spurred by video games and social algorithms, a Common Sense Media report says. 
The lawsuit out of California was filed by teachers and parents who said such policies violate their First and 14th Amendment rights.