Education News reports the decisions reshaping schools and colleges: budget allocations, accreditation rulings, loan program changes, curriculum mandates, strikes and closures. Items are dated and attributed to the deciding body. Read by students, faculty and administrators who need to know what takes effect and when it starts.
The shortage is less about too few people who want to teach and more about how many trained teachers leave, and why.
A UTC profile of junior Chloe Mondido is a useful window into NSF's undergraduate research program — read carefully.
The subs who become legends share a small set of habits, and none of them require a teaching credential.
Repayment structures, forgiveness fights, and the policy choices that decide what borrowers actually pay.
A five-to-eight-minute anonymous survey in an Oklahoma district is a window into how schools measure public trust.
The redesigned federal aid form survived its disastrous first cycle — but aid-award timing and small-college enrollment effects are still working through the system.
More than half the states now require districts to restrict student phone use, but the rules on storage, discipline, and exemptions vary widely from state to state.
Results released June 10, 2026 show nine-year-olds improving in math and reading, while thirteen-year-olds posted no significant change in either subject compared with 2023.