Education

Several institutions voice opposition to conditions proposed by the Trump administration A number of U.S. universities have declined to sign the Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education, a proposal from former President Donald Trump’s administration that ties institutional commitments to political priorities in exchange for preferential access to federal

Districts face staffing shortages and financial challenges Across rural America, many school districts depend on international educators to fill teaching gaps. In Hardin, Montana — a small town east of Billings — about 30 of the district’s 150 teachers are working under temporary J-1 visas. These educators play a crucial

An Immersive Educational Experience in New York Inside an old tenement building in New York City, the Tenement Museum is reshaping how students experience American history. As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, discussions continue about the most effective ways to teach the country’s past. Moving beyond the traditional focus

End of a 50-Year Federal Research Effort Alarms Educators and Researchers For more than fifty years, the U.S. government gathered extensive data on the academic lives of high school students through the High School Longitudinal Studies, a series of surveys designed to track how educational decisions influence college attendance and

New studies highlight the role of AI in universities Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly becoming part of daily academic practice. University professors across different disciplines are turning to generative AI tools to design lesson plans, create interactive assignments, and manage administrative tasks more efficiently. Recent research indicates that a large

The role of rules in Indiana classrooms In several Indiana schools, strict codes of conduct are seen as essential to maintaining calm classrooms and productive learning environments. While these policies have been credited with supporting academic achievement, they have also sparked discussions about their impact on students with disabilities. Suspensions

Court rules suspension violated administrative procedures A federal court has ordered the United States government to reinstate $500 million in federal grants that had been frozen for the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Judge Rita Lin determined that the funding suspension did not follow the requirements outlined in the

Funding halt raises challenges across campuses Several universities in the United States are scaling back services and laying off staff. This change comes after federal funding for the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) was suspended. Established in 1972, CAMP has supported thousands of students from farmworker families. The program offers

Initiative aligned with the nation’s 250th anniversary The U.S. Department of Education announced the creation of a coalition that brings together more than 40 organizations to promote civics education across the country. The project is part of preparations for the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Education