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5 Tips for Properly Planning Out a Space When Redesigning It
Redesigning a space can be an exciting but challenging endeavor. It requires careful planning and consideration to create a functional and aesthetically pleasing environment that meets your needs and preferences. Proper space planning is key to any design project's...
A Guide to Protecting Your Home Against Springtime Pests
Spring is a wonderful time of year, but unfortunately, it's also when pests come out of hiding and invade our homes. From ants to termites to mosquitoes and rodents, these pesky pests can cause significant damage and pose health risks to our families. As the weather...
How UGA Made Submitting Transcripts Simpler
UGA streamlined its freshman application process by allowing Georgia high school students to send electronic transcripts directly from the state’s Student Finance Commission, eliminating manual transcript submission and reducing administrative workload.
Black Academics Condemn “Ridicule and Vilification” of Arday
Black academics have called for an investigation into media coverage of Cambridge professor Jason Arday’s private life before his death, citing “personal ridicule and vilification.”
Trending Education News
Concerns Remain Over ED’s Plan to Spend Expiring IES Dollars
A lawsuit challenges the Education Department’s handling of $316 million in expiring federal education research funds, alleging it violated spending deadlines and federal law.
Students set new records for A-level grades in bumper year
A-level students in the UK achieved record-breaking exam results this summer, with over 263,000 eighteen-year-olds securing university places for autumn enrollment.
Several US schools to install pepper-spraying drones to respond to school shootings
Several U.S. schools are installing pepper-spraying drones to respond to active shooter incidents, a technology inspired by military applications in Ukraine and manufactured by Campus Guardian Angel.
Andy Burnham’s plans for technical education build on coalition’s UTC roots
Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s plan to elevate technical education alongside academic pathways in England has drawn cross-party support, though school leaders and unions worry about implementation and funding.
As fewer young people choose college, this district wants to ensure they have career options
Niagara Falls High School is expanding career pathway programs as fewer students pursue college, offering construction, business, and other trade-focused education to prepare graduates for immediate workforce entry.
UK’s first ‘super-university’, merging Greenwich and Kent, to launch in September
The UK’s first “super-university” merging Greenwich and Kent universities will launch in September, creating the third largest higher education institution with over 50,000 students across four campuses.
University of Greater Manchester ends contract of embattled vice-chancellor
The University of Greater Manchester has terminated its vice-chancellor George Holmes’s contract following investigations into financial mismanagement and misconduct allegations that led to his suspension last year.
A Pre-Orientation Designed for Student Parents
Wichita State University launched a new online pre-orientation program this fall designed to support student parents and caregivers by fostering community and providing resources before classes begin.
University of Michigan won’t use letter grades for some freshmen next fall
University of Michigan will replace letter grades with pass/no-credit marks for freshmen during their first semester beginning in fall 2027, aiming to reduce academic pressure and mental health challenges.
Cambridge announces investigation into professor accused of plagiarism
Cambridge University has launched an investigation into professor Jason Arday following new information about his academic qualifications and career claims amid allegations of plagiarism and embellishment.
Data Literacy Skills Seen as Key for Success in the Age of AI
A survey found 88% of parents and educators believe all students should develop data literacy skills before high school graduation, yet only 58% say schools provide adequate learning opportunities.
Departing UNCF President Reflects on How HBCUs Have Changed
Michael L. Lomax, who has led the United Negro College Fund for 24 years, will retire in June 2027 after raising over $4 billion for historically Black colleges and universities.