3 Programmatic Accreditors Withdraw From Federal Recognition
Three programmatic accreditors have voluntarily withdrawn their federal recognition petitions, citing concerns about shifting standards and scrutiny in the re-recognition process.
How Schools Are Navigating the English-Learner Teacher Shortage
Schools nationwide struggle to recruit teachers certified in English-language development as the English-learner population exceeds 10% of public school enrollment, with 55% of educators reporting insufficient trained staff.
Teachers in England get two-year 6.6% pay rise but schools to foot part of bill
England’s government announces a two-year 6.6% pay rise for teachers starting September, though schools must fund roughly a third of the increases from existing budgets.
Cutting language courses puts social mobility at risk, say UK experts
UK education experts warn that university language course cuts risk harming social mobility, particularly for working-class students, as elite institutions scale back humanities programs amid financial pressures.
As college graduates fret over finding jobs, a record shortage of workers is projected
Despite college graduates’ concerns about artificial intelligence and job market weakness, economists warn the United States faces an unprecedented worker shortage that could constrain economic growth for years.
Boston University Inks $104M PILOT Deal With City
Boston University agreed to pay the city $104 million over five years through a payment in lieu of taxes deal, the largest such agreement in Boston’s history.