Kimberly Richey, the acting head of the Office for Civil Rights in the first Trump administration, addressed questions on higher caseloads, Title IX and more. Continue Reading »
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court that the agency’s efforts to reduce its workforce must stop while a lawsuit against it is argued. Continue Reading »
A federal judge Wednesday signed off on a joint plan from the state and the U.S. Department of Justice to revoke the 24-year-old practice. Continue Reading »
A majority of Cornish's original employees and nongraduating students will return to its Washington campus in fall 2025, the university said Tuesday. Continue Reading »
However, more stopped-out students returned to college in the 2023-24 academic year, the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found. Continue Reading »
After a recent closure scare, the institution is continuing operations under the nonprofit Washington Institute for Education and Research. Continue Reading »
The education secretary defended the proposed elimination of federal funding for TRIO and Gear Up despite bipartisan pushback from lawmakers. Continue Reading »
From the Education Department’s latest budget proposal to a visa appointment pause’s impact on K-12, what did you learn from our recent stories? Continue Reading »
Kimberly Richey, who served as acting head of the Office for Civil Rights in the first Trump administration, addressed questions on higher caseloads, Title IX and more. Continue Reading »
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court that efforts to reduce the agency's workforce must stop while the dispute works its way through the courts. Continue Reading »
Alabama was the only state to earn a “strong” rating from the National Council on Teacher Quality for its strategy to improve math instruction. Continue Reading »
Though the disruption is expected to be temporary, one rural leader fears it will delay her new hires from arriving in the U.S. in time for the new school year. Continue Reading »
Teachers reported in a Nemours Children’s Health survey that only half of K-3 students on average enter the classroom reading at grade level. Continue Reading »
School counselors recognize stigma remains for these options but say it’s important that students understand available nondegree pathways. Continue Reading »
The agency sent a letter to districts after a transgender athlete won gold in a state high school track and field competition over the weekend. Continue Reading »
Still, only 17 states break that data down by grade, making it difficult to detect when chronic absenteeism is elevated in a particular age group. Continue Reading »
Kimberly Richey, the acting head of the Office for Civil Rights in the first Trump administration, addressed questions on higher caseloads, Title IX and more. 
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court that the agency’s efforts to reduce its workforce must stop while a lawsuit against it is argued. 
A federal judge Wednesday signed off on a joint plan from the state and the U.S. Department of Justice to revoke the 24-year-old practice. 
Just 45% of students in grades 7-12 see a two- or four-year college as their most likely next step, a new survey found. 
However, more stopped-out students returned to college in the 2023-24 academic year, the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found. 
After a recent closure scare, the institution is continuing operations under the nonprofit Washington Institute for Education and Research. 
The education secretary defended the proposed elimination of federal funding for TRIO and Gear Up despite bipartisan pushback from lawmakers. 
In Florida, a similar, stricter law banning social media use for children under 14 years old hit a roadblock in district court. 
Alabama was the only state to earn a “strong” rating from the National Council on Teacher Quality for its strategy to improve math instruction. 
Though the disruption is expected to be temporary, one rural leader fears it will delay her new hires from arriving in the U.S. in time for the new school year. 
Teachers reported in a Nemours Children’s Health survey that only half of K-3 students on average enter the classroom reading at grade level. 
The agency sent a letter to districts after a transgender athlete won gold in a state high school track and field competition over the weekend. 
Still, only 17 states break that data down by grade, making it difficult to detect when chronic absenteeism is elevated in a particular age group.