In a controversial decision, the Trump administration threatens to cut federal funding to schools unless they eliminate programs that promote diversity, equity, and inclusion. State officials face a tight deadline to comply with the directive, raising concerns over the future of education policies.
A powerful coalition led by the NAACP is set to challenge the Trump administration's recent executive order aimed at dismantling the Department of Education, claiming it jeopardizes millions of students and educators.
Elon Musk faced backlash after a spelling error in a tweet celebrating Trump's executive order to dismantle the Education Department. Users highlighted the irony and need for education reform, questioning Musk's knowledge on the issue.
President Trump's controversial plan to dismantle the Department of Education is running into major roadblocks in Congress. While he seeks to eliminate funding, bipartisan support may thwart his efforts. Learn more about the challenges he faces and what it means for education in America.
Tensions rise as the EU prepares to impose tariffs worth €26 billion on U.S. goods, including a shocking 200% on champagne, while awaiting Trump's next move. Will negotiations save the day?
In a significant move, President Trump plans to sign an executive order to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education, fulfilling a major campaign promise. The order aims to return education authority to the states while ensuring federal funding remains intact. This controversial decision is expected to spark legal challenges and reshape the nation's education landscape.
President Trump plans to sign a directive to wind down the Education Department, transferring authority to the states and cutting workforce and funding. Key conservative leaders will attend the signing ceremony.
In a bold move, the Trump administration is investigating over 50 universities for alleged racial discrimination. The Education Department warns schools against race-based preferences in admissions and scholarships. Major institutions like Yale and Ohio State are scrutinized, stirring debate over diversity programs and merit-based admissions.
The Trump administration's plan to cut half of the Department of Education's workforce has ignited a fierce legal battle. Critics argue these layoffs threaten the quality of education for millions of students, especially those in low-income and special needs categories.
In a bold move, 20 Democratic state attorneys general have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging its drastic cuts to the U.S. Department of Education. With over 1,300 staff members laid off, the AGs argue this undermines the agency's ability to function and violates congressional authority. The controversy raises questions about the future of education funding and civil rights protections in the U.S.
