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How To Build An Effective GMAT Study Schedule
Every year, hundreds and thousands of MBA aspirants take the GMAT, making it one of the most competitive exams globally. To crack this test and bag an impressive score, you must commit to a foolproof study plan to ensure that your GMAT preparation is complete and...
Top 4 Tips For Online Learners
Achieving a degree online is ideal for people who want to boost their careers, build on their existing knowledge and acquire new skills. Not to mention, individuals with a bachelor’s degree have a higher earning potential than those with a high school diploma. In...
Parents of baby girl killed at nursery fear unsafe sleeping ‘rife’ in sector across England
Parents of a nine-month-old who died at a nursery in an unsafe sleeping position fear poor practices may be widespread across English childcare facilities, prompting new regulatory changes.
College Uncovered: Who should hold power over higher education?
The Trump administration’s sweeping overhaul of federal higher education policy, taking effect in July, imposes new graduate student loan caps and reshapes research funding authority, raising questions about affordability and scientific independence.
Trending Education News
FSA Staff Now Slated to Move to Treasury Office
The Office of Federal Student Aid is relocating from the Education Department’s main building to a Treasury Department facility on K Street, with staff beginning the move this week.
The Disappearing Student Safety Net
Analysis shows emergency aid programs on college campuses have grown, yet student receipt of such assistance has declined sharply, suggesting inadequate publicity or insufficient funding limits.
There Are Already More U.S. Measles Cases This Year Than in All of 2025
The U.S. has surpassed its 2025 measles record with 2,318 cases as of July 24, making 2026 the worst year for measles since 1991, with five months remaining.
The New Bar Exam Is Here
The NextGen Bar Exam, a digitized licensure test emphasizing practical legal skills over memorization, debuts this week in 10 states with nationwide adoption expected by July 2028.
Judge Orders Iowa State to Pay Former Professor $2.8M
An Iowa court jury determined Iowa State University willfully underpaid a former professor by nearly $725,000, resulting in a judge’s order for the university to pay her $2.8 million.
White paint, trees or air con? What parents and teachers can do to cool UK’s overheating schools
UK schools have experienced extreme overheating during recent heatwaves, prompting parents and educators to seek solutions ranging from tree planting to air conditioning installations.
Parents Can Build Numeracy Skills at Home. These Governors Want Guidance on How
Six governors have petitioned health organizations to issue guidance encouraging parents to use games and everyday activities to build early numeracy skills in children, mirroring existing recommendations for reading.
Ed. Dept. Shifts Civil Rights to the Justice Dept.: What It Means for Schools
The Trump administration is transferring the Education Department’s civil rights office to the Justice Department, raising questions about how complaints from students and families will be handled and resolved.
Cutting language courses puts social mobility at risk, say UK experts
UK education experts warn that university language course cuts risk harming social mobility, particularly for working-class students seeking entry to elite institutions.
The next literacy challenge: Teaching students how to write
Elementary schools across the country are overhauling writing instruction after years of neglect, implementing evidence-based methods that are showing measurable improvements in student proficiency and test scores.
Workforce Pell Is Live. How’s It Going for States?
Workforce Pell, a federal initiative providing grants to low-income students in short-term training programs, launched July 1, with states pursuing varied implementation strategies and discovering fewer programs initially qualify than expected.
Reed College Settles Federal Antisemitism Complaint
Reed College has settled a federal antisemitism complaint filed by two Jewish students who experienced harassment, including property damage and violence, in May 2024.