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Why Should Teachers Encourage Good Attendance In Their Students?
When it comes to the various U.S. employment sectors, teaching ranks highly as not only one of the most useful but also one of the most popular jobs. There are a lot of choices to make when pursuing a teaching career, including what age range you will specialize in...
Tips for Storing a Vehicle During Winter
If you don't have access to a garage or carport, storing your vehicle during winter can be a challenge. Here are a few tips to help you keep your car in tip-top shape until spring arrives. Keep reading to learn more. Garage Storage A vehicle storage option for your...
‘Cheap travel is not a defence’: the parents facing court for school absences in England
Parents across England faced court this month for failing to ensure regular school attendance, with hundreds summoned as authorities enforce stricter rules around term-time absences and unauthorized holidays.
The island without child care for babies
Kauaʻi is the only major Hawaiian island without center-based infant and toddler child care, forcing families to rely on relatives, nannies, or sacrifice careers to manage child rearing on the island.
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Deepfakes Are Supercharging Cyberbullying. How Should Schools Respond?
Schools nationwide are grappling with AI-generated deepfakes created by students, with educators implementing updated policies, clearer disciplinary measures, and support systems for victims while engaging parents and law enforcement.
Private schools offer 41% more tree shade than state schools in England
Private schools in England have 41% more tree cover than state schools, with disadvantaged areas having significantly less shade during extreme heat events.
Education Department Approves First Workforce Pell Program
The U.S. Department of Education approved its first Workforce Pell program at Iowa Central Community College, enabling EMT training students to access federal grants for the 14-week course.
Campus Cuts Hit Even Wealthy Institutions
Colleges nationwide, including Harvard, conducted widespread layoffs last month due to declining international enrollment and state funding pressures, affecting both prestigious and less affluent institutions.
Barriers Block Aid for Student Parents
A new analysis finds administrative barriers are preventing many eligible student parents in California from accessing the Students with Dependent Children Award, with only 29 percent of applicants ultimately receiving the supplemental aid.
U. of Alaska Plans to End Out-of-State Tuition Rates
The University of Alaska system’s Board of Regents voted to eliminate out-of-state tuition rates pending final approval, aiming to attract more students nationally starting in the 2027–28 academic year.
Cassidy Eyes Final Push to Pass College Transparency Act
Senator Bill Cassidy is making a final push to pass his College Transparency Act, which would allow federal data collection on student outcomes after graduation, before leaving office in five months.
Florence Welch’s mother says cuts to arts and humanities ‘absolutely tragic’
University vice-chancellor and Florence + the Machine singer’s mother Prof Evelyn Welch criticizes sweeping cuts to arts and humanities, warning against undermining the country’s creative sector.
The next literacy challenge: Teaching students how to write
Elementary schools nationwide are addressing declining student writing proficiency through evidence-based instruction methods, with districts like Douglas County implementing structured approaches that show measurable improvement in writing skills.
Meet the robots programmed by kids to speak their Indigenous languages
Indigenous youth are building AI-powered robots called SkoBots designed to help them learn endangered Native American languages like Ojibwe and Anishinaabemowin through interactive, playful engagement.
A leading school shootings researcher says he was wrong
A prominent school violence researcher publicly reversed his decades-long position that improving school climate reduces shootings, now arguing media attention drives perpetrators’ actions.
Young people ‘expected’ to engage with new work support, says McFadden
Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden announced a £4,500 annual bursary for parents whose children start apprenticeships, conditioning support on young people’s active engagement with work programs.