Education Policy
Top Homeschool Planners to Keep You Organized
During the pandemic, homeschooling became common for many families. Remote learning replaced classroom education for students across the country. Even after the pandemic, some parents and students continue homeschooling to better suit their needs. Since
Chicago School Board Faces Budget Challenges
The Chicago school board is preparing for a significant vote on a proposed budget amendment. This amendment, supported by members allied with the Chicago Teachers Union (CTU), aims to increase the district’s predicted state revenue
Evaluating Technology Use in Classrooms
In numerous American classrooms, a common sight unfolds: students, headphones on, focused on tablets. While some engage with reading programs, others have moved on to different tasks. Meanwhile, teachers move around the room, overseeing this
Addressing the Broader Issues of Technology in Education
In numerous American classrooms, a common sight exists: children are fixated on tablets, with headphones on and silence prevailing. Some students engage with reading applications, while others have moved on to different activities. All the
Federal Court Upholds Termination of Oregon School Counselor Over Book Display
A federal appeals court recently upheld the termination of a school counselor in Oregon for displaying books that promote binary gender views in school offices. The ruling was delivered by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court
Controversy Over Civics Game Show Results After Sikh Student’s Answers Rejected
The Education Department organized a televised civics competition in June to commemorate America’s 250th birthday. The event, designed as a game show for students, took an unexpected turn when the results came under scrutiny. The
Harvard University Stands Firm on Settlement Deal
Alan Garber, the president of Harvard University, recently attended an event hosted by the Economic Club of Washington. During the event, philanthropist David Rubenstein engaged in a discussion with him, highlighting a significant point of
Louisiana’s Educational Goal Amid Federal Financial Aid Cuts
Louisiana aims for 60% of working-age adults to possess a degree or valuable credential by 2030. This goal is set against a backdrop of diminishing federal financial aid, impacting both state and national higher education.
Education Department Ends Use of Statistical Disparities in Civil Rights Complaints
The Education Department has abolished longstanding regulations that permitted the use of statistical disparities as evidence of racial discrimination. This change marks the latest adjustment by the administration to reshape the enforcement of civil rights
The Rise of ‘No-Zero’ Grading Policies in U.S. Schools
In U.S. educational institutions, the grades students earn play a critical role in shaping their future opportunities. High school grades specifically impact a student’s overall GPA and class rank, which are essential components of college