We’re rounding up recent stories, from proposed reductions in prominent federal grant programs to further financial pressure on Harvard University. Continue Reading »
The lawsuit takes aim at last-minute provisions added to the state’s budget that allow Gov. Mike Braun to appoint all nine Indiana University trustees. Continue Reading »
The legal challenge is at least the third levied against a federal agency in recent weeks for limiting reimbursement rates for colleges' indirect costs. Continue Reading »
The majority of students expect their credentials to help them make enough money to live comfortably, according to a Gallup and Lumina Foundation poll. Continue Reading »
The U.S. Department of Labor is still reconsidering the Biden-era effort to expand overtime pay eligibility, according to court documents. Continue Reading »
The institution “should no longer seek GRANTS from the federal government, since none will be provided,” U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon wrote. Continue Reading »
A Senate resolution passed under the Congressional Review Act would overturn coverage of the devices in the federal broadband assistance program. Continue Reading »
A Wednesday hearing on Title IX issues by the recently created House subcommittee quickly deteriorated into debate over the group’s purpose. Continue Reading »
The Supreme Court is expected to rule this term on the fate of the federal program that subsidizes affordable internet services in schools and libraries. Continue Reading »
The department said the nearly $21.6 million grant competitions do not "align with the objectives established by the Trump Administration.” Continue Reading »
Set to launch in 2026, programs offered through the district’s technical college would provide a higher credential for registered apprentices. Continue Reading »
Taking a page from how park rangers educate tourists can help students make curricular connections and think outside the box, one expert says. Continue Reading »
About 18% of pre-K teachers surveyed said they intended to leave their jobs by the end of the 2023-24 school year, compared with 22% of K-12 teachers. Continue Reading »
We’re rounding up recent stories, from proposed reductions in prominent federal grant programs to further financial pressure on Harvard University. 
The lawsuit takes aim at last-minute provisions added to the state’s budget that allow Gov. Mike Braun to appoint all nine Indiana University trustees. 
Soon-to-be graduates believe they’ll secure a job sooner than recent graduates have experienced, ZipRecruiter said. 
During the tense Wednesday hearing, some Democrats accused the panel’s GOP members of attempting to quell protected speech. 
The legal challenge is at least the third levied against a federal agency in recent weeks for limiting reimbursement rates for colleges' indirect costs. 
The majority of students expect their credentials to help them make enough money to live comfortably, according to a Gallup and Lumina Foundation poll. 
The U.S. Department of Labor is still reconsidering the Biden-era effort to expand overtime pay eligibility, according to court documents. 
The institution “should no longer seek GRANTS from the federal government, since none will be provided,” U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon wrote. 
A Senate resolution passed under the Congressional Review Act would overturn coverage of the devices in the federal broadband assistance program. 
A Wednesday hearing on Title IX issues by the recently created House subcommittee quickly deteriorated into debate over the group’s purpose. 
The Supreme Court is expected to rule this term on the fate of the federal program that subsidizes affordable internet services in schools and libraries. 
The department said the nearly $21.6 million grant competitions do not "align with the objectives established by the Trump Administration.” 
A motion filed Monday alleges the agency has "functionally ended the processing of scores of complaints." 
The reprieve only applies to the 16 states and the District of Columbia that sued for access to the funds. 
Set to launch in 2026, programs offered through the district’s technical college would provide a higher credential for registered apprentices. 
Taking a page from how park rangers educate tourists can help students make curricular connections and think outside the box, one expert says. 
About 18% of pre-K teachers surveyed said they intended to leave their jobs by the end of the 2023-24 school year, compared with 22% of K-12 teachers.