“There are limits to what can be achieved through continued reductions,” the system’s president said as ever-deepening austerity measures loom. Continue Reading »
We’re rounding up last week’s stories, from Moody’s gloomier outlook for Brown University to workforce cuts at multiple institutions. Continue Reading »
Students just above admissions cutoffs could see lower earnings after moving colleges than those who were rejected, a working paper found. Continue Reading »
Supporters say the Republican-led proposals would help “right-size” the U.S. Department of Education, while opponents predict inefficiencies. Continue Reading »
The public Philadelphia institution is reducing its workforce for the second year in a row but has seen promising enrollment gains of late. Continue Reading »
Bakersfield College agreed to not require Daymon Johnson to use diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility principles in his teaching or scholarship. Continue Reading »
“Yale has the resources, stature, and responsibility to stand firm,” the American Association of University Professors and other groups said. Continue Reading »
From panicked emails to a six-step process for integrating artificial intelligence into schools, two Maine education leaders reflect on the state's journey. Continue Reading »
Supporters say the Republican-led proposals would help “right-size” the Education Department, while opponents predict inefficiencies. Continue Reading »
The agreement between the U.S. Justice Department and a New Jersey school is a major K-12 development following on the Supreme Court's college ruling. Continue Reading »
New guidance builds on uneven efforts across several administrations to prevent alleged sexual predators from jumping from one school to another. Continue Reading »
Democrats drove a modest decline from last year, according to the latest poll from Lumina Foundation and Gallup. 
“There are limits to what can be achieved through continued reductions,” the system’s president said as ever-deepening austerity measures loom. 
We’re rounding up last week’s stories, from Moody’s gloomier outlook for Brown University to workforce cuts at multiple institutions. 
Students just above admissions cutoffs could see lower earnings after moving colleges than those who were rejected, a working paper found. 
The landmark decision has big implications for transgender students — and the Title IX and litigation landscape for colleges. 
Supporters say the Republican-led proposals would help “right-size” the U.S. Department of Education, while opponents predict inefficiencies. 
The public Philadelphia institution is reducing its workforce for the second year in a row but has seen promising enrollment gains of late. 
“Yale has the resources, stature, and responsibility to stand firm,” the American Association of University Professors and other groups said. 
The attorneys general say the department plans to terminate the grants despite a prior injunction protecting them. 
From panicked emails to a six-step process for integrating artificial intelligence into schools, two Maine education leaders reflect on the state's journey. 
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from students with disabilities in general classrooms to state AI laws. 
The agreement between the U.S. Justice Department and a New Jersey school is a major K-12 development following on the Supreme Court's college ruling. 
New guidance builds on uneven efforts across several administrations to prevent alleged sexual predators from jumping from one school to another. 
Just 13% of districts studied by a Johns Hopkins center were able to rebound to pre-pandemic levels by the 2024-25 school year.