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Evening for Education
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- 1Federal Crackdown Targets School Internet Subsidies Amid Ed-Tech Backlash▼Feds target school internet subsidies in ed-tech backlash even as Trump touts AI
Federal officials are moving to scale back subsidies that help schools pay for internet access, part of a broader backlash against education technology. The push comes at an awkward moment, as President Trump simultaneously promotes artificial intelligence as a priority for American education, leaving schools facing tighter connectivity funding even as they are encouraged to embrace new AI tools.
- 2Commenter Says US Colleges Worse Than Liberals Believed on Sexual Assault●Colleges, it seems, are even more "rapey" than even us Bleeding-Heart Liberals thought. # USpol # TrumpsAmerica # Cornel
A social media comment is claiming that sexual assault problems at American colleges are worse than even liberal critics previously believed, framing the issue under the banner of "Trump's America" and specifically mentioning Cornell University. The remark reflects broader political debate in the United States over campus sexual misconduct and institutional accountability in higher education.
- 3Education Foundation plans Back to the Future themed 2026 gala▼Go Back to the Future with the Education Foundation 28th Evening for Education will be out of this world in 2026
The Education Foundation's 28th Evening for Education is set for 2026, with a Back to the Future theme that organizers say will be 'out of this world'. The annual fundraiser supports education initiatives, though the exact date, venue and honorees have not yet been announced.
- 4Oklahoma archdiocese won't revive St. Isidore despite charter ruling▼Despite Jewish charter school win, Oklahoma archdiocese says it has 'no plan' to advance St. Isidore
The Archdiocese of Oklahoma City says it has 'no plan' to move forward with St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual Charter School, even after a legal win that opened the door to religious charter schools. The development came alongside approval of a Jewish charter school in the state, a sign the ruling is expanding religious options in Oklahoma education, though the Catholic school's backers are not seizing the moment.