Let’s look at the steps Trump has initiated to eliminate the Department of Education, what it could mean for the future of American education, and if he could actually get it done.
Jane Morris, Queen of Commiseration
Many high schools across the country are steeped in eerie legends and unsettling histories, rumored to be haunted by the restless spirits of the past. These haunted high schools have become the subjects of local folklore, attracting ghost hunters and curious students who wonder if the eerie whispers in the halls could be something more than a figment of their imagination.
Arizona is at the forefront of this transformation with the introduction of Unbound Academy, an AI-powered virtual school set to launch next year. Four other states have rejected it though.
As teachers navigate the complex challenges of managing classrooms, engaging students, and adhering to a specific curriculum, AI tools can provide valuable support to enhance efficiency and effectiveness and make our lives easier!
The policy of school choice is far from a one-size-fits-all solution and comes with its own set of challenges
Everyone has had a strange teacher or two, but some really stand out for their bizarre, funny, and downright unusual behaviors.
Cheating in school is nothing new, but some students seem to go to extraordinary lengths to get away with it, only to make their attempts far more evident than they might have intended. Whether
The Department of Education (DOE) plays a very important role in educating our nation’s youth. It ensures that every child has access to a quality education and that education standards meet the needs of modern society.
On Wednesday, January 29, President Trump signed two executive orders that focus on expanding private school options, fighting against what he calls “radical indoctrination” in schools, and taking punitive action against teachers who help students with social transitions.
Schools nationwide are evaluating how to respond if immigration agents appear at their doors.
Parents can surrender their children of any age to the state for any reason. It’s called “relief of custody” and is becoming more of a problem with teenagers, especially in Virginia.
Ohio school district of Little Miami wants to mandate what teachers can display in their classrooms.