Education Articles

Millions of Americans who left college without credentials often plan to return, but institutions must remove barriers and rethink support systems designed for traditional students to help adults successfully re-enroll.

Wisconsin’s appeals court on Wednesday reversed a lower court ruling that had invalidated the state’s 2011 anti-union law, maintaining restrictions on public sector collective bargaining.

An English professor sued South Florida State College after being fired for assigning an award-winning literary story that the college president deemed “political.”

The New College of Florida foundation voted to dissolve its alumni board, but the group’s chair contests the action’s legality and says the organization will continue operating and may pursue litigation.

Greece has approved seven international universities from the U.S., U.K., France, and Cyprus to establish branch campuses beginning in the 2026–27 academic year.

Florida high schoolers struggling with traditional college entrance exams are using the CLT as an alternative pathway to graduation, with educators debating whether the test adequately prepares students.

Tommie Zito seeks to purchase the shuttered Green Mountain College campus in Vermont to launch Z University, a Bible-focused institution. The deal is expected to close by October 1, with classes projected to begin in fall 2027.

A Senate committee voted to block the White House from outsourcing four key Education Department offices, with Republicans Collins and Murkowski breaking ranks to support the measure.

Kauaʻi, Hawaii’s only major island without center-based infant and toddler childcare for 15 years, faces a severe shortage affecting hundreds of families and forcing many parents to leave the workforce.

Schools assign summer reading to maintain student engagement over break, but researchers say choice-based reading may be more effective at preventing learning loss than mandatory assignments.

West Point declined to appeal a judge’s order blocking restrictions on civilian faculty communications, letting the deadline pass without challenge this week.

A new federal school choice tax credit program launching next year could make nearly 92% of U.S. K-12 students eligible for scholarships, though actual participation will depend on state decisions and other factors.