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- 1
The US Department of Education has moved to withdraw Title IX protections for LGBTQ students, rolling back guidance that barred discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in federally funded schools. Critics say the change leaves students vulnerable to discrimination, while supporters argue it restores local control over school policies.
- 2Trump Cancels $100 Million in Education Funding Despite CongressβΌTrump, Bucking Congress Yet Again, Cancels $100 Million for Education
President Trump has canceled $100 million in education funding that Congress had already approved, drawing criticism that the administration is once again bypassing the legislative branch on federal spending. The move affects programs funded through appropriations and is likely to prompt pushback from lawmakers and education advocates who argue the executive cannot unilaterally withhold money allocated by Congress.
- 3
The US Education Department has formally rescinded the Biden administration's Title IX regulations, which had expanded protections for LGBTQ+ students and changed how schools handle sexual harassment and assault complaints. The rollback returns schools to earlier standards and is expected to trigger legal challenges and debate over students' civil rights protections nationwide.
- 4U.S. Department of Education rolls back Title IX protections for LGBTQ+ studentsβUPDATE: U.S. Department of Education ends Title IX protections for LGBTQ+ students
The U.S. Department of Education has moved to end Title IX protections for LGBTQ+ students, according to an EdSource update. The decision strips federal sex-discrimination safeguards that had covered these students in schools and universities receiving federal funding, and is drawing sharp reaction from educators and advocacy groups.
- 5White House cancels health and education funds approved by CongressβΌWhite House cancels health, education funds approved by Congress
The White House has moved to cancel funding for health and education programs that Congress had already approved, according to Roll Call. The decision raises immediate questions over presidential power to withhold appropriated money and is likely to trigger objections from lawmakers in both parties who backed the spending.
- 6Education Department rescinds Biden Title IX ruleβEducation Department rescinds Biden Title IX rule, restores Trump-era regulations | OutKick
The US Education Department has officially rescinded the Biden administration's Title IX rule and restored the Trump-era regulations on sex discrimination in education. The move reverses 2024 rules that expanded protections for LGBTQ+ students and changed how schools handle sexual misconduct complaints. The decision is expected to reignite debate over Title IX's scope and the rights of students and accusers.
- 7
The U.S. Department of Education has formally removed Title IX protections for LGBTQ students, ending federal safeguards against discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in federally funded schools. The decision is drawing criticism from civil rights and education groups, who say it leaves students vulnerable, while supporters argue it restores the original scope of the law.
- 8Trump administration gutted US education data collectionβTrump administration gutted data collection on US education
The Guardian reports that the Trump administration has sharply cut back federal data collection on US education, including testing and statistics programs that track student math and reading performance. The move leaves educators, researchers and policymakers with far less information about how American students are doing, and critics warn it will make it harder to measure achievement gaps and evaluate schools.
- 9Education Department rescinds Title IX protections for LGBTQ studentsβEducation Department formally rescinds Title IX protections for LGBTQ students
The US Department of Education has formally rescinded Title IX guidance that protected LGBTQ students from discrimination in schools and colleges. The move reverses earlier interpretations of the federal civil rights law that treated discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity as sex discrimination. Advocacy groups are expected to challenge or protest the decision, while supporters argue the department is restoring the original meaning of the statute.
- 10Education Department removes 2024 Title IX ruleβEducation Department takes 2024 Title IX rule off the books
The US Department of Education has formally removed the 2024 Title IX rule from its regulations, unwinding the Biden-era expansion of sex discrimination protections in federally funded schools. The rule had extended Title IX protections to gender identity and sexual orientation and drew dozens of lawsuits. Its removal ends a lengthy legal battle over its enforcement.
- 11Banking Executive Calls for More Transparency on College CostsβBanking Executive Calls for Greater Transparency Around College Costs and Outcomes | Education | U.S. News
A banking executive is calling for greater transparency around the costs and outcomes of American colleges, according to U.S. News & World Report. The appeal urges clearer disclosure of what students pay and what they gain, such as graduation rates and earnings, so families can make better-informed decisions about higher education.
- 12Notre Dame Law Brief Urges Supreme Court to Review Religious Exclusions in Education FundingβNotre Dame Law Amicus Brief Urges Supreme Court to Address Religious Exclusions in Higher Education Funding
A Notre Dame Law School amicus brief is urging the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the question of religious exclusions in higher education funding. The filing argues that programs excluding religious institutions or students from otherwise available public funding raise constitutional concerns and warrant the Court's attention. The brief adds to ongoing legal debate over equal treatment of religious organizations in government benefit programs.
- 13Judge blocks Wisconsin curb on immigrant access to clinics and Head StartβWisconsin immigrants can keep using clinics, Head Start and adult education, judge rules
A judge has ruled that immigrants in Wisconsin can continue using community clinics, Head Start programs and adult education services, halting an effort to restrict their access. Multiple Wisconsin outlets report the decision, which preserves federal and state-funded services for immigrant families. Supporters see it as protecting families and children, while it marks a setback for officials attempting tighter limits.
- 14Free speech groups warn education orders will expand book bansβFree speech groups warn new education orders will expand book bans
Free speech organisations are warning that new education orders will broaden school book bans, restricting what students can access in classrooms and libraries. The groups say the measures go beyond existing removals and could sweep in more titles and districts. The warning is drawing attention from educators, parents and advocates concerned about censorship in public education.
- 15
Nikole Hannah-Jones, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist behind the 1619 Project, is at the center of renewed debate over the state of American education. Commentary framed around her work and public profile argues the real crisis in schools runs deeper than headlines suggest, touching on history, race and how curricula are taught.
- 16Mobile finance education initiative launching in North Carolina's Triad next yearβMobile finance education initiative launching in Triad next year
A mobile finance education initiative is set to launch in the Triad region of North Carolina next year. The program, reported by local public radio station WFDD, aims to bring financial literacy education directly to communities through a mobile format. Details on funding, partners, and specific services offered have not yet been announced, and the initiative is expected to share more information closer to its launch.
- 17Advocates rally at Pennsylvania Capitol for higher education fundingβAdvocates rally at Capitol for a boost in Pennsylvania higher education funding
Advocates gathered at the Pennsylvania State Capitol in Harrisburg to call for increased state funding for higher education. Demonstrators are urging lawmakers to boost appropriations for public universities and colleges, arguing that greater investment is needed to keep tuition affordable and support students across the state.
- 18Karnataka Education Department Releases Dasara Holiday Scheduleβΰ²Άΰ²Ώΰ²ΰ³ΰ²·ΰ²£ ΰ²ΰ²²ΰ²Ύΰ²ΰ³ΰ²― ಡΰ³ΰ²³ΰ²Ύΰ²ͺΰ²ΰ³ΰ²ΰ²Ώ ΰ²ͺΰ³ΰ²°ΰ²ΰ² | Dasara Holidays | Karnataka Education | Karnataka TV
The Karnataka Education Department has published its schedule concerning Dasara holidays for schools across the state. News of the announcement is circulating widely in Kannada-language education coverage, with families and school staff eager to confirm the dates of the break. The publication of the timetable gives clarity ahead of the festive season.
- 19Private donors fund Missouri education commissioner searchβPrivate donors are funding Missouri education boardβs commissioner search, strategic plan
Private donors are paying for the Missouri State Board of Education's search for a new education commissioner as well as the development of the department's strategic plan, the Missouri Independent reports. The arrangement is drawing attention because it means outside money is financing key decisions about the leadership and direction of the state's public education system.
- 20California superintendent candidates' stances on education issues laid outβSee where California state superintendent candidates stand on major education issues
EdSource has published a comparison of where candidates for California State Superintendent of Public Instruction stand on major education issues. The rundown gives voters a side-by-side look at the contenders' positions as the race for the state's top schools job draws attention. It comes amid ongoing debate in California over funding, curriculum and student outcomes.
- 21Barbers Hill ISD's $200 million education foundation faces scrutinyβBarbers Hill ISD built a $200 million education foundation, now its structure is under scrutiny
Barbers Hill Independent School District in Texas built a $200 million education foundation, and questions are now being raised about how the entity is structured. Reporting on the district's finances has prompted discussion about the arrangement and its oversight, with observers calling for clarity on how the foundation operates and who benefits from its funds.
- 22Survey Finds Rising Confidence in University of TennesseeβNew Survey Shows Tennesseansβ Confidence in UT, Value of Higher Education on the Rise
A new survey commissioned by the University of Tennessee System shows that Tennesseans' confidence in the university and their views on the value of higher education are increasing. The findings suggest growing public support for UT and for higher education across the state, based on the survey released by the system.