Education
Old Video of Pennsylvania Principal Goes Viral Again
A principal from Pennsylvania has gained attention for a series of hallway videos that have become quite popular online. These videos showcase a unique approach employed by the principal to engage students in school activities.
Impact of Global Conflicts on Education for Vulnerable Children
Sou Sreynich, a 13-year-old from the floating village of Kampong Prahok on Cambodia’s Tonle Sap Lake, dreams of becoming a teacher. She started school later than most, at age 10, due to her mother’s fears
Concerns over UC’s Test-Blind Policies and Student Preparedness
A Berkeley mathematics professor has raised concerns that many students lack adequate preparation when they enter college, attributing this to the University of California system’s progressive ‘test-blind’ policies. Professor Zvezdelina Stankova, writing in a San
Reflection Urged After Sudden Passing of Professor Jason Arday
Britain’s Prime Minister has requested a period of reflection following the unexpected death of Professor Jason Arday. Arday, who held a professorship at the University of Cambridge, passed away shortly after resigning amid allegations of
Jason Arday’s Passing Amid Controversy
The untimely death of Jason Arday at the age of 41 has stirred the academic community. His passing occurred shortly after he stepped down from his position at the university, due to allegations of plagiarism
Back-2-School Summer Jam Provides Free Supplies and Services for Chicago Families
As families entered a West Side warehouse on Saturday, Jacob Williams watched as his hair was trimmed. Jacob, a rising seventh-grader, was thrilled when he saw the barber chairs. His mother, equally delighted, was pleased
Judge Dismisses Harassment Lawsuit Against Harvard
A U.S. District Judge in Massachusetts has dismissed a lawsuit against Harvard University regarding its alleged failure to protect Jewish and Israeli students from harassment. The lawsuit claimed that incidents of students being blocked from
University of Michigan Alters First-Semester Grading Policy
In an effort to reduce stress among freshmen, the University of Michigan has introduced a new grading policy. Starting in the fall of 2027, the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts will implement a
Parents Advocate for Special Needs Student After Multiple Suspensions
The parents of a Georgia first-grader are raising concerns after their son, diagnosed with autism, faced suspension for shaping his sandwich into what resembled a gun and pointing it at a classmate. They argue that
UConn Student from Iran Hopes for Change Amid Conflict
An international student from the University of Connecticut named Sadaf Zarei expresses concerns for her home country of Iran. She highlights the struggles of the Iranian women’s soccer team, especially its captain who abandoned her