Ethan Blaine

In an era where balancing career, personal life, and education often feels like an insurmountable challenge, the story of Kali Winn, a recent graduate from the University of Colorado Denver (CU Denver), offers a refreshing perspective on how online learning can redefine success. As a student in the

As temperatures soar across the United States due to the relentless progression of climate change, a particularly vulnerable group—children—faces unprecedented risks that could shape their lives for decades to come. Extreme heat is no longer just a seasonal inconvenience; it has evolved into a

The mental health crisis among college students in the United States has reached a critical level, with increasing reports of anxiety, depression, loneliness, and self-harm behaviors overshadowing both personal well-being and academic success, while surveys reveal a staggering statistic that nearly

Did you know that aging infrastructure in higher education across the nation carries a staggering deferred maintenance backlog estimated at nearly $1 trillion? In New York, a significant step toward addressing this crisis has been taken with a $49 million allocation through the Higher Education

In a startling revelation of systemic failures, recent unannounced inspections by Tajikistan’s Minister of Education and Science, Rahim Saidzoda, have laid bare the dire state of the country’s education system, uncovering a troubling landscape of neglect and poor management. These surprise visits

New York City stands at a pivotal crossroads as the Trump administration delivers a harsh ultimatum: revise the policies safeguarding transgender students or face the loss of millions in federal funding for magnet schools. This escalating conflict, rooted in a clash between federal civil rights

Imagine a harsh Midwest winter day when snow piles high, temperatures plummet below zero, and schools face the daunting challenge of ensuring students continue learning despite being unable to attend in person, highlighting the critical importance of preparedness in education. This scenario

At Penn State University Park, a remarkable initiative shines a spotlight on the resilience and achievements of first-generation college students—those whose parents or legal guardians have not earned a bachelor’s degree. Through the Eta Psi chapter of Tri-Alpha, a national honor society, the

In a school system as vast as Prince George’s County, Maryland, where tens of thousands of students rely on bus transportation to get to class each day, the persistent issue of delays has long been a source of frustration for parents and administrators alike. For years, the start of the academic

What happens when the classrooms of America face a shortage of teachers, not because of retirement or resignation, but because fewer people are choosing to enter the profession at all, threatening the very foundation of public education? Across the nation, a troubling trend has unfolded over recent