A new policy would cut federal funding for for-profit colleges and certificate programs that produce graduates who can’t cover their student debt bills.
Author: Alia Wong, USA TODAY
‘We need to be prepared’: NYC schools to ramp up accommodations for students with diabetes
A federal court has approved a settlement that could spark changes U.S. public schools, including better training and kids’ full participation in sports.
Supreme Court greenlights student loan forgiveness for defrauded borrowers. What’s next?
The more than $6 billion in loans is being forgiven through borrower defense. The former students were defrauded or misled by their colleges.
When will student loan payments resume? A new lawsuit aims to lift the payment pause
The suit challenges the legality of the department’s decision to continue extending the student loan payment pause without approval from Congress.
Educational model wanted students ‘to be nice.’ That’s controversial in Florida now under DeSantis.
A review of district records shows how some public schools are distancing themselves from SEL lessons amid accusations that they’re indoctrination.
How does Wellesley College’s decision on trans students stack up to other women’s colleges?
Students voted to open admission to transgender men, but leaders say the policy won’t change. How do other women’s colleges compare?
Equal Pay Day? Not for teachers. Why men make more than women in female-dominated field.
Teachers tend to be on salary schedules that prevent gender disparities. But discrimination persists when it comes to this hidden source of income.
Leaders of private for-profit colleges have largely skirted liability for student loan crisis
Borrowers at some for-profit colleges say they were abused. Now, the Education Department says it will hold their leaders accountable.
‘We just keep getting hit’: Borrowers rally over Supreme Court case on student loan debt relief
Current and former students say the debt has prevented them from meeting goals and basic needs. A conservative-leaning court could mean the loans continue.
DeSantis says he could do away with AP courses altogether. Here’s what that means for Florida students.
Amid AP African American Studies course clash, Florida’s governor hints that he is re-evaluating his state’s relationship with the College Board.