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Ethiopian PM Abiy Ahmed puts ministers through military training
Ethiopian PM Abiy Ahmed has subjected cabinet ministers and senior government officials to military training at a military facility, citing the need for stronger leadership and national development.
Key takeaways from this week’s political meeting in Beijing
China’s Communist Party concluded its fifth plenum this week, expelling 33 senior members as leader Xi Jinping’s anti-corruption campaign expands significantly.
ASML says it’s getting order interest through 2030 as profit smashes expectations
ASML reported third-quarter profit exceeding expectations and noted customer interest in placing orders for 2029 and 2030, with supply constraints expected through 2028.
TSMC posts record profit for a sixth straight quarter, beating estimates on AI boom
TSMC reported record third-quarter profit for a sixth consecutive quarter, driven by surging demand for AI chips, with revenue guidance pointing to 58% year-over-year growth at midpoint.
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Once globally preeminent, U.S. universities are sliding into decline
U.S. higher education dominance is declining as funding cuts, international student restrictions, and competition from countries like China reshape global academic rankings and research output.
Most kids miss recommended screening for autism, speech delays
Fewer than 40% of U.S. parents report their young children received developmental screenings in the past year, despite decades-old pediatric recommendations. Early detection through these assessments can identify delays in speech, motor skills, and autism spectrum indicators.
Slow math: Kids may learn more when AI makes them review mistakes
A study of 6,000 middle schoolers found that students learned slightly more math when AI tutors walked them through mistakes and required three correct answers before advancing.
Defense Dept. Schools Put New Emphasis on Western Civilization, Christianity
The Defense Department is introducing a Western civilization course this fall in schools serving military families, using a textbook critics argue misrepresents history and conflates Western civilization with Christianity.
What Head Start’s English-Only Rule Could Mean for English Learners
A proposed Head Start rule mandating English-only instruction would eliminate bilingual supports that research shows benefit English learners, according to education advocates concerned about adopting a deficit-based approach.
Should State Boards Have More Oversight of Curricula?
State boards should increase oversight of school curricula by adopting uniform, research-based instructional materials rather than allowing districts to use fragmented patchworks, argues an education policy expert.
Education Department Will Keep Sending Most K-12 Funds Through Its Own System
The U.S. Department of Education will continue routing most K-12 formula funding through its existing G5 system this fall rather than transitioning to a Department of Labor portal, the agency confirmed Monday.
The Most Pressing Problems Schools Count on SEL to Address
Schools primarily use social-emotional learning to address student difficulties with friendships, motivation, and engagement, according to an EdWeek Research Center survey of educators.
Middle and High School Students’ Struggles in Math: 4 Key Takeaways
Math proficiency among middle and high school students has declined significantly, with educators identifying foundational skills like fractions as major barriers to advancement.
What New Research Reveals About Student Success
Recent research identifies key factors affecting student success, including mental health awareness, emergency financial aid access, autistic student enrollment rates, and career literacy development among college populations.
How UGA Made Submitting Transcripts Simpler
UGA streamlined its freshman application process by allowing Georgia high school students to send electronic transcripts directly from the state’s Student Finance Commission, eliminating manual transcript submission and reducing administrative workload.
Black Academics Condemn “Ridicule and Vilification” of Arday
Black academics have called for an investigation into media coverage of Cambridge professor Jason Arday’s private life before his death, citing “personal ridicule and vilification.”