Education

The university said it was wrongly accused of misleading students about its nonprofit status.

The latest cut brings the total amount of canceled or frozen federal funding at Harvard to more than $2.7 billion.

The funding hike comes as a recently introduced bipartisan bill seeks to streamline the application process to open charter schools.

China’s Wuhan University ‘is a direct extension of the Chinese military and intelligence apparatus,’ the chairmen wrote in their letter to Duke University.

A nonprofit’s report reveals the poor academic performance of state students, with the worst showings posted by poor and minority schools.

University leaders said the additional funding does not fully make up for the loss of federal dollars.

The 2023 law makes it a misdemeanor for Florida businesses to knowingly admit a child to sexually explicit performances.

Defendants argued that parents have no fundamental right to control the information disseminated by public schools.

Registrations for the online camp are now open to children ages 4 to 16 worldwide.

The Ivy League institution challenged the freezing of funds as a violation of First Amendment Rights.

New York Fed data show a large spike in serious student loan delinquencies as collections resume and credit scores tumble.

A proposal seeks to raise the tax from the current 1.4 percent to as high as 21 percent. MIT said it ‘would seriously damage’ its ‘ability to conduct research.’

Pete Hegseth has given the secretaries of the military departments 30 days to certify that they will use merit-based admissions in 2026 and onward.

The U.S. Supreme Court might take up the case of a Massachusetts student barred from wearing a T-shirt in school that stated there were only two genders.

The department sent a letter to UPenn on May 8, informing the university about the investigation.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the U.S. government is reviewing the visa status of the ’trespassers and vandals who took over the university’s library.’

The latest to be questioned by the Education and Workforce Committee included the heads of Haverford College, California Polytechnic, and DePaul.

The ruling came in a lawsuit brought by states.

According to the school, 34 individuals, including students, have been arrested and will face criminal charges and disciplinary actions following a protest.

The Trump administration revoked more than $400 million in federal research funding.