The recent U.S. Supreme Court decision to overturn the Chevron doctrine has sent ripples through federal agencies, significantly impacting the U.S. Department of Education (ED). The Chevron doctrine, which had provided agencies like the ED wide latitude to interpret ambiguous statutes, allowed
In a recent legislative move, South Carolina has opted to centralize control over the regulation and potential banning of books in public school classrooms and libraries. This significant shift has generated wide-ranging responses and debates, reflecting concerns over local autonomy, censorship,
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt has approved a series of new regulations proposed by the state Department of Education under Superintendent Ryan Walters. These rules, now enforceable as law, introduce significant changes including a controversial measure linking school accreditation to student
The recent injunction by the U.S. Supreme Court against the U.S. Department of Education is a crucial development in the ongoing legal battles surrounding Title IX regulations. This court order prevents the implementation, enactment, or enforcement of the new guidelines introduced by the Biden
The education landscape is poised for significant change with the introduction of new Title IX regulations by the U.S. Department of Education. Educational institutions are closely examining the implications of these newly released policies, set to be enforced from August 1, which aim to reshape
The United States Department of Justice has issued a rule that marks a significant step forward for individuals with disabilities. This rule ensures that web content and mobile applications provided by public entities, including state and local governments and their educational institutions, meet
