Showing 13-24 of 126 articles
Aggressive international student recruitment is drawing sharper scrutiny in the United Kingdom. Critics say some agents blur the line between education advice and financial exploitation by selling degrees as a route out of limited job markets.
The Home Office will use street-level mapping to target knife-crime prevention support at 250 schools across England.
The Education Department voided transgender student civil rights settlements, raising legal uncertainty for districts and Title IX enforcement.
School districts are testing outcomes-based ed tech contracts that tie vendor pay to student progress as pandemic relief funds expire.
NAEYC marked its centenary as early learning advocates highlighted persistent childcare funding gaps, low educator wages and uneven access.
Miguel Cardona joined a Connecticut workforce panel as federal education priorities shifted toward job placement, technical training and labor-market outcomes.
Indiana degree cuts and Kentucky tenure legislation show how fiscal metrics are reshaping public universities across the Midwest.
US families reported rising special education barriers as paperwork, therapy denials and funding gaps delayed services.
A symbolic Pencil for Oregon governor campaign used a write-in stunt to push youth literacy into Oregon politics.
New York education officials are ending the century-old Regents exam graduation requirement in favor of a broader framework.
Kristin Lidstrom launched an AP Business with Personal Finance pilot at Hamilton Southeastern High School on April 4, 2026, to address student financial literacy.
NASA scientists and Earth educators gathered on April 4, 2026, to reveal how orbital habitat designs now dictate terrestrial living space standards.