Will Mair, who studies aging, lost almost all his research funds when the White House cracked down on Harvard. He was wholly unprepared for... Read More

Greater Latrobe senior Autumn Blozowich took the SAT three times before and during her junior year, yet when she applied to Pitt, Kent State... Read More

Instead of romanticising a pre-AI past, universities should use this moment to rethink what they actually want students to demonstrate. Read More

California and a coalition of 16 state Democratic attorneys general filed a lawsuit challenging a Trump administration policy that requires... Read More

While thought to be a “lame duck,” the embattled federal agency remains a major player in crafting U.S. policy. Read More

Signs are piling up that schools could experience more funding turbulence in the coming months. Read More

As more students leave the public school system, a lack of NAEP data about private school students could become “the dog that ate the... Read More

The essential ingredient of a well-behaved class is your belief that it’s possible.  Read More

The discovery and dissemination of higher forms of knowledge can take place in many non-university settings. Read More

Peer-reviewed scholarship remains the central currency of academic life. It advances careers, drives innovation, informs policy, stimulates... Read More

Teachers say focusing on students’ social and emotional wellbeing to address discipline has left classrooms harder to manage than ever Read More

So Why Are They Still Resisting Change? Read More

About nine in 10 college students are confident that their degree is teaching them career-relevant skills that will help them secure... Read More

U.S. family policy isn’t designed to support strong families. In truth, there is hardly a U.S. family policy to speak of. Read More

In 2023, the U.S. dedicated nearly $1 trillion in combined state, local, and federal funding to K–12 education, more than any other... Read More

Playing video games for more than 10 hours a week could have a significant impact on young people’s diet, sleep and body weight,... Read More

The Buckley Institute’s research found that in undergraduate departments and the law and management schools, 2.3% of faculty are... Read More

New rules on student loans and borrowing could rein in tuition growth and bring accountability to colleges for programs with poor returns. Read More

The true radicals these days aren’t throwing IEDs in the streets of New York City. They’re meditating on Homer, Dante, and the Good... Read More

President Jim Davis’s decision to consolidate four “studies” departments is about more than just fiscal prudence. Read More

In Texas, every school district has had to vote on whether to establish periods of worship in the school day. The vast majority of boards... Read More

Rural school districts say the Trump administration’s visa changes are jeopardizing a key source of teachers. Read More

Lawmakers say the bill may have room for improvement but pushed it forward as ‘the best product we have in the Capitol right now.’ Read More

Is the page finally beginning to turn on children and screens? For the first time since the advent of social media, we are seeing a... Read More

A study found teens used their phones during every hour of the school day, and frequent checking was linked to weaker focus and self-control. Read More

Colleges and universities, responding to demand for faster routes to jobs, are adding a new kind of degree: a reduced-credit bachelor’s... Read More

A growing number of colleges are experimenting with a new model for undergraduate education: the three-year bachelor’s degree.  Read More