EDUCATION

Apr 26 2026EDUCATION

LA schools try again to balance support for Black students while avoiding race-based rules

In April, a conservative group filed a second civil rights complaint against a Los Angeles school program designed for Black students, claiming the district still gives race-based advantages despite saying it ended that practice. The U. S. Department of Education’s civil rights office recently agree

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Apr 25 2026POLITICS

NYC Schools Under Scrutiny for Alleged Anti‑Jewish Bias

The New York City Department of Education is being examined by the state’s Office for Civil Rights after claims that some teachers formed a group called “NYC Educators for Palestine. ” Reports say the group ran workshops on topics such as “Palestine, Zionism, and Resistance, ” teaching young childre

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Apr 25 2026EDUCATION

Racism on California college campus sparks calls for action

Pomona College in Claremont, known for its elite liberal arts programs and picturesque campus, is facing scrutiny after multiple racist incidents targeting Black students. Over the past year, reports have surfaced of students shouting racial slurs at athletic events, hosting offensive costume partie

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Apr 25 2026HEALTH

How Video Lessons Help Heart Patients Stay Healthy

When people recover from heart issues, doctors often worry they’ll face the same problems again. A fresh look at research reveals a simple tool that might lower that risk: short educational videos. These aren’t just random clips; they’re carefully made lessons showing how to change habits like diet,

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Apr 24 2026EDUCATION

Two-year colleges are quietly powering America's job market

Nationwide, high school grads and working adults are skipping expensive four-year plans in favor of community colleges that cost far less. Many students choose two-year programs because they lead straight to well-paying jobs in fields like nursing, IT, or welding—often without student debt. Others u

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Apr 24 2026EDUCATION

South Carolina’s top teacher teaches science—and life lessons

Dr. Christie Palladino didn’t set out to win awards. She started as a doctor fixing hearts and delivering babies. Then she switched to classrooms, where she now shapes young minds instead of presiding over them. This week, the state named her South Carolina’s Teacher of the Year for 2027. The announ

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Apr 23 2026EDUCATION

Behind-the-scenes heroes shine at Illinois education awards

Two staff members from Morris Community High School walked away with top honors at a major Illinois education event. Andrea Gustafson, an English and drama teacher with 22 years under her belt, and Tyla Ledvina, a principal’s assistant with 19 years of service, each received the Award of Special Rec

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Apr 23 2026HEALTH

How Virtual Reality Can Transform Nursing Students' Skills in Preventing Pressure Injuries

Pressure injuries are a persistent problem in hospitals, often caused by prolonged pressure on the skin. These wounds can lead to severe infections, longer hospital stays, and higher healthcare costs. For nursing students, learning how to prevent and treat these injuries is a crucial part of their t

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Apr 23 2026EDUCATION

Schools in California face stronger rules on handling abuse cases

California’s top lawyer has sent a clear warning to every public school in the state. Rob Bonta, the Attorney General, used a recent legal notice to remind districts that sexual harassment and assault among students are not just bad behavior—they are illegal. The message is simple: schools must act

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Apr 22 2026POLITICS

Texas Schools May Put Ten Commandments on Walls

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has decided that Texas can legally put the Ten Commandments on classroom walls. The judges said this does not break the U. S. Constitution’s rules about separating church and state or protecting religious practice. This choice could lead to a showdown at the Supre

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