A Court-Ordered Reset In The Campus Antisemitism Enforcement Fight Across campuses gripped by protest, policy, and politics, one federal ruling jolted compliance playbooks nationwide by halting a sweeping funding cutoff and forcing agencies back inside the guardrails Congress built into Title VI
A sweeping revision to a marquee student debt relief program arrived with a provocative premise: the government will continue to forgive loans for public servants, but it will draw a sharper line around which employers count as public service. The Education Department issued a final rule that
Record-breaking headlines promised a windfall for classrooms when Michigan set per‑pupil funding at roughly $10,050, yet the balance sheets carried by superintendents told a far messier story in which rising obligations and redirected dollars diluted that celebrated figure into something far
Across Georgia, a stubborn wave of chronic absenteeism has collided with mental health needs and family stressors in ways that schools alone cannot resolve without targeted help, sustained funding, and a clearer playbook for what works. That reality framed a final meeting of a state study
The question pressing the University of Pennsylvania and federal civil rights enforcers turns on a paradox that resists easy answers: can an institution help root out alleged systemic antisemitism without handing over lists of Jewish employees, student workers, and organization members whose
Across community colleges, too many students face a maze of offices, forms, and deadlines before they ever reach a classroom, and each extra step raises the odds that momentum slips away before a credential gets earned. Howard Community College moved to change that dynamic with a $2.2 million,
