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Yuri Milner’s Breakthrough Junior Challenge Enters Final Stage of Judging Process
The Breakthrough Junior Challenge, a global video competition for young people that inspires creative thinking about science, has now closed its 2022 applications and Popular Vote, which saw the public vote for their favorite video entries from the Evaluation Panel's...
Education That Can Help You in Your Business Career
It's easier to get an education today than ever before. Go online and you'll never run out of courses, seminars, talks, and much more on just about every subject you can imagine. But what kind of education do you really need to be successful in business? Do you need a...
What Excites and Scares Principals Walking Into New Jobs
School principals transitioning to new positions face both excitement and anxiety about implementing their strategies at different schools while adapting to unfamiliar cultures and communities.
Many Teachers Are Bored in Team Meetings. Here’s How to Keep Them Engaged
Educators often find team meetings disengaging. Experts suggest reframing these gatherings as professional learning opportunities with clear goals, structured collaboration, and intentional leadership to improve outcomes.
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DOJ Finds Duke Law Discriminated in Admissions
The DOJ determined Duke Law School intentionally discriminated based on race in admissions decisions over three cycles, marking the first law school found to violate the 2023 Supreme Court ban on race-conscious admissions.
States Wrestle With Data and Program Tweaks to Access Workforce Pell
States grapple with data systems and program design challenges as Workforce Pell, enabling low-income students to use federal grants for nondegree credentials, officially launches with strict qualification requirements.
Will a Data Center Bring Risk or Reward to Fisk?
Fisk University proposes a $400 million data center as part of a $900 million development plan to ensure financial stability, but faces significant community opposition over environmental and equity concerns.
Humanities among degrees being ‘extinguished’ by hard-up universities
British universities have eliminated nearly 4,000 academic positions in humanities and social sciences over one year, creating geographic gaps in subject availability and raising social mobility concerns.
Several US schools to install pepper-spraying drones to respond to school shootings
Several US schools are installing pepper-spraying drones designed to respond to active shooter threats, an approach inspired by drone use during the Ukraine war.
UK’s first ‘super-university’, merging Greenwich and Kent, to launch in September
The universities of Greenwich and Kent will merge to form the UK’s first “super-university” launching in September, creating an institution with over 50,000 students across four campuses.
Should Districts Pay Vendors Based on Student Outcomes? What the Research Says
A research report finds that outcomes-based contracting, which ties vendor payments to student achievement, shows promise for improving K-12 education implementation and district-vendor partnerships, though success requires proper implementation and district capacity.
Public Colleges Anchor State Workforce Pipelines
A national survey of 100,000 college graduates reveals that public institution graduates are significantly more likely to remain in their home state for work compared to private college graduates.
Jason Arday claimed he was paid ‘1.4 million’ by publisher for memoir
Jason Arday, the former Cambridge professor who resigned amid plagiarism accusations, claimed publisher Simon & Schuster paid him 1.4 million for his forthcoming memoir despite the controversy.
Could Public Preschool for 2-Year-Olds Become the Next Pre-K?
New York City’s expanded public preschool program for 2-year-olds received nearly 5,700 applications for 2,000 available seats, prompting discussion about whether other jurisdictions will adopt similar early childhood education initiatives.
University of Greater Manchester ends contract of embattled vice-chancellor
The University of Greater Manchester has terminated vice-chancellor Sir George Holmes’s contract following investigations into allegations of financial mismanagement and misconduct that led to his suspension last year.
Some Schools Stop Free Meals for All as SNAP Enrollment Falls
Miami-Dade and other major school districts are ending universal free meals for students after declining enrollment in federal assistance programs makes them ineligible for a federal reimbursement program.