Education Articles

A Chinese American chemical engineer acquitted of espionage charges filed a second lawsuit against the University of Kansas, alleging retaliation following his initial discrimination case.

The U.S. is projected to see approximately 112,000 fewer international students enroll next academic year, potentially resulting in $3.4 billion in lost economic contributions and nearly 40,000 fewer jobs.

The ACLU sued Florida International University after it disciplined students who silently protested immigration enforcement during a campus event in March.

Higher education groups are urging colleges to unite in responding to the Trump administration’s reform agenda, warning that the latest “Call to Action” threatens institutional autonomy.

Private schools in England have 41% more tree cover than state schools, with economically disadvantaged areas showing significantly less shade during extreme heat events.

Soho Parish Church of England Primary, the last remaining school in an area that once had 16, faces closure due to falling enrollment in the heart of London’s entertainment district.

Kauaʻi, Hawaii’s only major island without center-based infant and toddler care for most of the past 15 years, faces a severe child care crisis that forces many parents to leave jobs or the island entirely.

U.S. school districts are struggling to maintain safe summer learning conditions as extreme heat disrupts classes, forcing early dismissals, program cancellations, and reliance on improvised solutions like indoor-only activities.

Jason Arday, a Cambridge professor facing plagiarism accusations and questions about his credentials, has resigned from his position with immediate effect.

A University of Cambridge professor won an employment tribunal after reporting alleged bullying of female staff at the Institute of Astronomy, with judges finding the university retaliated against him through a prolonged investigation.

The U.S. Department of Education’s research wing announced plans to resume education research grantmaking, marking its first grant competition in over 15 months following a significant funding standstill under the Trump administration.

A Pennsylvania school district is eliminating Chromebook access for kindergarten through second-grade students and limiting devices for grades 3-8, citing research suggesting reduced screen time benefits student learning and mental health.