University President Sally Kornbluth said Friday that some of the terms would restrict the institution’s free expression and independence. Continue Reading »
The cuts amount to 10% of the Software Engineering Institute’s workforce, which has taken a financial hit from recent policy changes. Continue Reading »
Kimberly Richey, who also served in President Donald Trump’s first term, steps into the role as the office faces a significant backlog and a halved workforce. Continue Reading »
At least two faculty senates have voted to oppose the proposed agreement sent to nine research universities, while other workers have publicly rebuked it. Continue Reading »
Professors at the public institution voiced concerns about poor data and a lack of transparency in the chancellor’s proposal to axe six academic programs. Continue Reading »
Colleges must refocus energy on supporting students and reestablishing higher education’s value, the head of the University of California, Davis writes. Continue Reading »
Two Democratic state representatives said the agreement threatens institutions’ independence and cast their proposal as safeguarding academic freedom. Continue Reading »
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from a Supreme Court ruling resulting in very few curriculum opt-outs to gaps in students’ life skills. Continue Reading »
A statewide initiative is offering high school students proactive admission to dozens of public and private colleges, following a pilot last year. Continue Reading »
Incorporating 21st century skills into the school day must be intentional, collaborative and student-driven, speakers told attendees at an AASA summit. Continue Reading »
The meta-analysis of its benefits comes after parent and lawmaker pushback against social-emotional learning and as some educators rebrand the practice. Continue Reading »
Greater school use increases the likelihood of data breaches, bullying and other issues, a Center for Democracy and Technology survey said. Continue Reading »
Dysregulation is creating a barrier to learning for many students, signifying a need to focus on executive function skills, two experts write. Continue Reading »
A pilot version of the program proactively offered thousands of students acceptance into the public university system. 
University President Sally Kornbluth said Friday that some of the terms would restrict the institution’s free expression and independence. 
Three leaders of the state’s Democrat-controlled Senate urged the University of Virginia to immediately reject the agreement. 
Kimberly Richey, who also served in President Donald Trump’s first term, steps into the role as the office faces a significant backlog and a halved workforce. 
At least two faculty senates have voted to oppose the proposed agreement sent to nine research universities, while other workers have publicly rebuked it. 
Professors at the public institution voiced concerns about poor data and a lack of transparency in the chancellor’s proposal to axe six academic programs. 
Colleges must refocus energy on supporting students and reestablishing higher education’s value, the head of the University of California, Davis writes. 
Two Democratic state representatives said the agreement threatens institutions’ independence and cast their proposal as safeguarding academic freedom. 
The surprise policy rolled out last month could cause “catastrophic setbacks” to research in the U.S., the lawsuit alleges. 
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from a Supreme Court ruling resulting in very few curriculum opt-outs to gaps in students’ life skills. 
A statewide initiative is offering high school students proactive admission to dozens of public and private colleges, following a pilot last year. 
With OSEP reportedly decimated, one special education expert asks: How can IDEA "possibly function"? 
Incorporating 21st century skills into the school day must be intentional, collaborative and student-driven, speakers told attendees at an AASA summit. 
Schools must begin phasing out these foods in mid-2029, and vendors will be prohibited from offering them in mid-2032. 
The meta-analysis of its benefits comes after parent and lawmaker pushback against social-emotional learning and as some educators rebrand the practice. 
Greater school use increases the likelihood of data breaches, bullying and other issues, a Center for Democracy and Technology survey said. 
Over 500 districts hired educators from overseas under the program during fiscal year 2025, according to a new NEA analysis. 
Dysregulation is creating a barrier to learning for many students, signifying a need to focus on executive function skills, two experts write.