Education

The Supreme Court has allowed President Trump’s administration to proceed with plans cutting nearly 50% of the Department of Education’s workforce—approximately 1,400 employees—overturning a lower court injunction.

A new survey from Intelligent.com reveals that a growing number of hiring managers view recent college graduates as unprepared.

A federal school-choice provision has officially become law under President Trump, marking a watershed moment for conservative education reform.

Grand Valley State University is denying allegations that it favors non-white students in its Honors College admissions and scholarship decisions.

The National Education Association (NEA) faces growing backlash after delegates voted to prohibit the use of Anti-Defamation League (ADL) materials in classrooms—a move critics call a disturbing act of NEA antisemitism.

Boston University announced on July 7, 2025, that it will lay off approximately 120 employees and eliminate 120 vacant positions.

Houston parents sue Houston Independent School District over Bellaire High’s alleged secret gender transition of their daughter.

Governor Katie Hobbs signed a $17.6 billion bipartisan budget Friday, narrowly avoiding a government shutdown and marking another year of steady spending increases under her administration. The new fiscal package includes funding increases for K-12 education, Medicaid, border security, and public safety—features that align closely with Hobbs’ original proposal but reflect bipartisan compromises with a Republican-led legislature.

A federal civil rights complaint filed July 1 alleges Cornell University used race‑based hiring checkpoints across multiple hiring stages.

Stanford plans $140M in cuts, likely layoffs, and critics say academic merit may take a backseat to ideological priorities.