U.S. House Passes Student Loan Bill, But Endgame Remains Murky
Federally subsidized loan rates are set to double in just a month and a half unless lawmakers and the administration can come to an agreement. Read Full Post >
Federally subsidized loan rates are set to double in just a month and a half unless lawmakers and the administration can come to an agreement. Read Full Post >
Complaints are rising that the E-rate is failing to meet schools' technology needs, but will possibled funding solutions gather the necessary support? Read Full Post >
The House version of the farm bill strips the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program of its main feature: freshness. Read Full Post >
New funding for STEM education at the U.S. Department of Education included in the U.S. Senate's immigration legislation. Read Full Post >
Think education research has a tendency to get politicized now? Congress is debating ways to increase its own control over the National Science Foundation's peer review process, a move that could put a serious chill on the study of controversial education and other public interest topics. Read Full Post >
Philosophical differences on a couple of key areas have scuttled the chance at bipartisanship between the chairman and ranking member of the U.S. Senate's education committee. Read Full Post >
A proposed change to ESEA would allow money set aside for teacher and principal training to be used specifically for social and emotional learning programs. Read Full Post >
Will this finally be the year that Congress actually reauthorizes the No Child Left Behind Act, which has been awaiting renewal for more than six years? Read Full Post >
The proposal would provide loans to buy new equipment, give schools grants for small projects and equipment, and improve training and technical assistance for cafeteria workers. Read Full Post >
Republicans and Democrats are each hoping to make their case to mothers (and parents in general) in advance of the 2014 midterm election. Read Full Post >