Peggy Carr, the federal official who leads one of the country's most extensive student testing programs, known as The Nation's Report Card, was placed on administrative leave by the Trump administration.
Schools and colleges across the U.S. face a deadline to end diversity programs or risk having their federal money pulled by the Trump administration, yet few are openly rushing to make changes, believing they’re on solid legal ground.
Indiana’s new law mandates early intervention for elementary students at risk of truancy or 10+ unexcused absences. Schools issue escalating warnings, from attendance reminders to potential reports to child services or prosecutors, causing distress among parents.
At stake are resources and support for more than seven million students with disabilities who depend on the agency to ensure access to a free public education.
The American Federation of Teachers has sued the Trump administration over its efforts to drive diversity, equity and inclusion programs out of schools.
Date & Time: Tuesday, March 25th at 2 p.m. <br><br> In this 30-minute Ed Talk, a panel of experts, including a former high school administrator and dean of enrollment at a college, will tackle how K-12 leaders can overcome the challenges of dual-enrollment, including credentialed teacher shortages, administrative hurdles, and alignment with career pathways. They will explore market insights and industry trends, provide academic perspectives on student success, and share real-world implications and best practices.
A U.S. District Judge granted a temporary restraining order against the government until March 10, ruling that “unauthorized disclosure of the plaintiffs’ sensitive personal information to DOGE affiliates is irreparable harm that money damages cannot rectify.”
