March 2, 2026

The Detroit Public Schools Community District lost a lawsuit against the state, preventing it from using operating millage revenue to accelerate debt repayment. As a result, the district must seek voter approval to collect existing operating taxes. Superintendent Nikolai Vitti highlighted the decision’s impact on financial flexibility. Key Points District aimed to pay off debt […]

The article discusses how credentialed Black women face discrimination in professional hiring, particularly in higher education, where being ‘too educated’ is used as a disqualifier. It highlights resistance from those in power who seek reasons to avoid hiring Black candidates. Author Shaun Harper argues this reflects broader systemic issues in talent acquisition. Key Points Talented

George Washington University is selling its satellite campus located in Virginia. The announcement was reported by Inside Higher Ed on March 2, 2026. The move reflects strategic decisions in higher education management. Key Points GWU announces sale of Virginia satellite campus Reported by Susan H. Greenberg on March 2, 2026 Part of broader higher education

The article discusses the challenges of applying standards from degree programs to short-term certificates in higher education. It highlights the need to revisit these standards, especially in light of Perkins and Pell funding implications. The author predicts potential confusion arising from these regulatory adjustments following changes to Chevron deference. Key Points Standards for degree programs

The Pentagon has canceled fellowships at 13 elite U.S. colleges, as reported by Inside Higher Ed. This decision impacts military-related educational programs at these institutions. The announcement was made on March 2, 2026, highlighting a shift in defense department funding priorities. Key Points Pentagon cancels fellowships at 13 elite U.S. colleges Affects military service members’

The opinion piece mourns the passing of Bishop Reginald T. Jackson, a Democrat and former school board member who led anti-racial efforts in New Jersey, and Dick Zimmer, a former New Jersey congressman. It argues that education advocacy requires more ‘strange bedfellows’—unlikely alliances across political lines—to drive meaningful change. The author reflects on the contributions

The Texas State Board of Education voted 9-6 to approve approximately 4,200 corrections and changes to the Bluebonnet Learning curriculum, which integrates Bible references for elementary and secondary schools. The decision followed a January delay to address concerns including copyright issues and formatting errors. The curriculum aims to provide optional Bible-infused materials for public schools.