March 22, 2025 - 01:23

The President may not have the legal authority to completely dismantle the Department of Education, but his Administration is taking steps that could severely hinder its operations. By implementing sweeping policy changes and reallocating funding, the Administration aims to reshape the educational landscape in ways that could leave the agency struggling to fulfill its core mission.
Critics argue that these actions undermine the very foundation of public education, potentially leading to significant disruptions in services that millions of students rely on. With proposals that prioritize school choice and reduce federal oversight, the Administration is pushing for a system that may favor privatization over public education.
As these changes unfold, educators and advocates are voicing their concerns about the long-term implications for students, especially those from marginalized communities. The future of education in the country hangs in the balance as the Department of Education grapples with the challenges posed by this aggressive agenda.
June 24, 2026 - 04:53
Rob Vischer on Meaning, Purpose and the Future of Higher Education - NewsroomIn a recent op-ed for University Business, St. Thomas President Rob Vischer laid out a vision for the future of higher education that goes beyond job training. Vischer argues that colleges must...
June 23, 2026 - 04:37
Tarrant nonprofit aims to prevent overdose deaths, provide education during the World CupA Tarrant County nonprofit is ramping up efforts to prevent overdose deaths and educate the public as the region prepares for the influx of visitors during the World Cup. Challenge of Tarrant...
June 22, 2026 - 20:45
Anonymous $1.5 million gift to enhance finance education at Penn State SmealPenn State`s Smeal College of Business has received a $1.5 million gift from a couple who wish to stay anonymous. The donation aims to strengthen finance education and research at the school. It...
June 22, 2026 - 03:47
Gulfport student selected as state board of education junior representativeGULFPORT, Miss. -- The Mississippi State Board of Education has chosen Cannon Parker, a student at Gulfport High School, to serve as a junior representative for the upcoming school year. Parker...