Education News

The article explores whether new teachers fare better in Mississippi compared to New York, considering factors like taxes, cost of living, and public policy. It highlights a surge in anti-tax sentiment across political lines and its implications for education funding. Originally published on Matthew Yglesias’ Slow Boring, it offers a pragmatic analysis of state differences […]

The article discusses how precision learning, inspired by precision medicine like cancer treatment at Fred Hutchinson, could succeed where personalized learning has fallen short. It emphasizes tailoring education to individual student needs using data and technology for better outcomes. The opinion piece argues this approach addresses serious educational challenges more effectively than generic methods. Key

Several academics have faced consequences due to their connections to Jeffrey Epstein, including UCLA’s Mark Tramo and Chapman’s Jack Horner stepping down or exiting their positions. Harvard’s Martin Nowak has been placed on administrative leave for a second time related to these ties. The developments highlight ongoing fallout from Epstein’s associations within higher education. Key

City College of San Francisco has announced the closure of its Downtown Center Campus. The decision was reported in an article by Susan H. Greenberg, published on March 10, 2026. Details on the reasons for the closure and its timeline were not specified in the excerpt. Key Points City College of San Francisco to shut

The number of new student visas issued for the fall 2025 semester fell by 35.6%, exceeding expert predictions. This decline is attributed to the Trump administration’s policies targeting international students. The report highlights concerns over the impact on U.S. higher education enrollment and diversity. Key Points Visas dropped 35.6% ahead of fall 2025 semester Attributed

The Inside Higher Ed article explores the primary concerns keeping university presidents awake at night in 2026. Published on March 10, 2026, it features insights from higher education leaders on pressing issues. The piece includes an image of a woman speaking at a microphone and is authored by IHE Staff. Key Points Focuses on top

The article examines the impact of educational technology over the past 15 years, highlighting billions of dollars invested in learning tech. It questions the tangible accomplishments and effectiveness of these investments in improving education outcomes. Published by Education Next, it reflects on whether the hype around edtech has translated into real benefits for students. Key

The Institute for Education Sciences (IES), part of the U.S. Department of Education, is undergoing a major overhaul after being significantly impacted by layoffs a year ago. An internal document recommends ‘six big shifts’ to restructure the agency. Key federal education data collections are currently under review as part of this process. Key Points IES

Parents in Croton-on-Hudson, New York, are expressing concerns over the early introduction of iPads and YouTube videos in kindergarten classrooms. The article highlights a growing movement among families questioning the amount of screen time in early education. It discusses how some parents are advocating for reduced technology use to prioritize hands-on learning. Key Points Parents

The article discusses whether higher education institutions are heeding advice from Scott Galloway, co-host of the Pivot podcast. Galloway argues that selective universities should lose their tax-exempt status if they continue artificially limiting enrollment to maintain exclusivity. Written by Jack Stripling for the Chronicle of Higher Education, it explores the implications for university practices and