Turning Point USA, led by Charlie Kirk, is intensifying efforts to expand its presence in K-12 schools nationwide, sparking debates over political influence in education, Education Week reports.
Browsing: education policy
The debate over critical race theory intensifies in Nevada schools as parents and educators clash over curriculum content. Lawmakers face mounting pressure to address the teaching of race and history.
Students are calling for expanded civics education, yet most schools fall short in offering it. The Hechinger Report highlights this gap amid growing concerns over civic knowledge and engagement.
In a recent article for the Reno Gazette Journal, Lombardo praises President Trump’s education reforms, asserting they rightly return control to the states. The move marks a shift toward localized decision-making in education policy.
Education Secretary emphasizes the critical importance of student safety during a recent visit to Las Vegas valley schools, highlighting ongoing efforts to create secure learning environments for all students.
A 12-year-old girl from Las Vegas tragically took her own life after enduring relentless bullying. Her parents’ request to transfer her to another school was denied, raising concerns about student safety and mental health support.
Several colleges have severed ties with The PhD Project, a nonprofit promoting diversity in academia, following pressure from the Trump administration targeting DEI initiatives, PBS reports.
U.S. News & World Report highlights the top states with the best education systems, ranking them based on quality, graduation rates, and resources. These states lead in providing excellent opportunities for students nationwide.
As schools reopen nationwide, questions arise about immigrant children’s attendance amid policy shifts and economic pressures. How will these factors shape the back-to-school landscape? The Christian Science Monitor investigates.
School suspensions often have lasting negative effects, disproportionately impacting vulnerable students who lack the resources to appeal. NBC News highlights how these disciplinary actions can derail academic and personal futures.
Nevada used A.I. to identify students needing academic support, sparking controversy over privacy and bias. Critics argued the algorithm unfairly targeted vulnerable groups, raising ethical concerns about AI in education.
Ford has filed a lawsuit challenging former President Trump’s education budget cuts in Nevada, arguing the reductions harm local schools. The case highlights ongoing disputes over federal funding in the state.
Teacher absences in U.S. schools could cost up to $4 billion annually, Bloomberg reports. The financial burden strains budgets, impacting student learning and school resources nationwide.
Former President Donald Trump proposes creating a free online university, aiming to challenge elite institutions like Harvard. He suggests making Harvard finance the initiative, sparking debate over education funding and accessibility.
The Clark County Teachers Union has officially severed ties with the National Education Association, marking a significant blow to the nation’s largest labor union. This split could reshape education advocacy in Nevada.
The National Education Association sheds light on the rising attacks targeting educators and public schools, revealing organized efforts by political groups aiming to undermine public education and silence teachers nationwide.
DOGE exposes how schools allocated billions in COVID-relief funds on expenses with minimal impact on students, raising questions about spending priorities and accountability, reports the New York Post.
Abolishing the Department of Education could reshape Nevada’s schools, impacting funding, curriculum standards, and local control. The move prompts debate on state responsibility and education quality.
Nevada shows signs of progress in its education system, with improved test scores and increased funding. However, challenges remain as the state works to close gaps and boost student outcomes, reports ktnv.com.
Nevada’s new proposal aims to attract more teachers from abroad by easing certification requirements and offering incentives, addressing critical staffing shortages in the state’s schools, reports the Las Vegas Sun.