Education & Family News

In response to criticism, the university has created a position of chief safety officer to oversee campus security.

Heather Idoni had already been in federal prison for nine months, which will count as time served, the judge ruled.

The administration has so far canceled debts of 4.75 million student loan borrowers.

Parent sues to remove school officials over English instruction law violations.

With the state’s fertility rate at a new low, colleges ‘are entering an era of fiscal uncertainty,’ a report says.

The congressional lawmakers say the new plan is too costly and unfair to Americans who didn’t take out loans or who paid off their loans.

A federal appeals court denied the Massachusetts parents’ First Amendment claim that they were entitled to video record a private meeting to discuss their son.

Reports note that Rhodes Scholarship and Truman Scholarship recipients overwhelmingly pursue liberal academic plans.

UC Santa Cruz will be the first campus to see a walkout on Monday, after the union authorized a systemwide strike last week, which UC officials deem illegal.

Several protesters were observed during the event, including some students who turned their backs to the president.

The motions contended that Gene Block “failed to ensure the safety of our students” surrounding an attack on the pro-Palestinian encampment on campus

The pro-Palestinian protesters demand the university to honor the agreement.

One supervisor voted against the motion, questioning the move saying public defenders are already available to defendants unable to afford legal representation.

The lawsuit comes a little more than two months ahead of the Aug. 1 date when President Biden’s new Title IX protections are due to go into effect

Five of the advisory group’s eight members threatened to resign en masse less than 10 days after the group’s formation.

Two faculty members were reportedly among those arrested.

The California State University system chancellor said the agreement was made ‘without appropriate approvals.’

The school board initially gave parents the chance to opt their children out of being exposed to the books.