FEATURED
Education Articles
How to Make Your On Page Content Stand Out
Content is the name of the game. Every great website requires great content. The thing is that there are hundreds (if not more) of other websites just like yours trying to get seen. In a world where everyone uses Google or another search platform to find solutions,...
Pros & Cons of Refinancing Student Loans
Even if you’ve never done it before, it’s likely you’ve at least heard of refinancing. This is because it’s something that happens all the time, across many different forms of debt. The idea behind refinancing student loans is mostly the same as if a homeowner were to...
College Wasn’t Built for Student Parents
One in five undergraduate students are parents or caregivers, yet higher education systems often overlook their needs for childcare, housing, and time management support.
Immigration Enforcement Takes Heavy Emotional Toll on K-12 Educators
A new research report finds that increased immigration enforcement in communities has taken a significant emotional toll on K-12 educators, who report witnessing enrollment declines and heightened student anxiety.
Trending Education News
What We Know About DOJ Investigations Into Medical Schools
The Trump administration has launched investigations into 26 medical schools, alleging violations of the Supreme Court’s ban on race-based admissions. The DOJ has released findings from four institutions, citing disparities in standardized test scores across racial groups.
Financial Aid Experts Seek Clarity on Loan Proration Rules
New federal loan regulations require colleges to base student borrowing amounts on credit hour enrollment, but financial aid experts say the Education Department’s lack of comprehensive guidance creates confusion ahead of the fall semester.
Oregon Institution Says No Funds to End Animal Testing
Oregon Health and Science University’s board voted to continue animal testing at its primate research center, citing financial constraints that would make converting it to a sanctuary too costly.
Many game sites evade school web filters
School web filters fail to block many games accessible to elementary students, with some websites actively advertising methods to circumvent security measures designed to protect children.
States Start to Crack Down on 4-Day School Weeks
States are increasingly restricting four-day school weeks through new regulations and requirements, amid growing adoption of the shortened schedules in rural districts nationwide.
A New Tool Can Predict Absenteeism—Before It’s Chronic
Researchers have developed a new tool that predicts student absenteeism risk before the school year starts, using past attendance patterns to help districts intervene early and prevent chronic absences.
Federal English-Learner Grant Returns This Fall Under New Oversight
A federal grant program supporting professional development for educators of English learners returns this fall with new oversight structures, including required endorsement letters from governors or state education officials.
Could a public campus really close? The fight to save Southern Oregon University
Southern Oregon University faces potential closure after discovering a $15 million budget shortfall, forcing leaders to cut $20 million in expenses through program eliminations and staff reductions.
How Will New Student Visa Rules Impact Athletics?
New Department of Homeland Security rules limiting international student visas to four years may conflict with NCAA eligibility rules allowing five years of competition, potentially affecting recruitment and retention of international athletes.
Compton College Ties Basic Needs to Academic Milestones
Compton College will tie some basic needs supports, including free meals and farmers market vouchers, to academic requirements starting in fall 2027, aiming to boost student completion rates.
Board Fires Florida Keys President
The College of the Florida Keys dismissed President Jonathan Guevarra last week following a 6-0 board vote, with members citing lost confidence and insubordination.
DOJ Sues Colorado Over In-State Tuition for Noncitizens
The Department of Justice sued Colorado over its in-state tuition policy for undocumented students, marking the 14th such lawsuit filed against a state with similar policies.