As the program returns, reserve budget eyed to prevent adult education hold off at Kilgore College
It’s officially coming back. Kilgore College’s adult education program is set to reopen after a brief pause, offering renewed opportunities for adult learners.
Greater Philadelphia’s Martin Luther King Day highlights ‘Equity in Education’ this year
Books and education go hand in hand in this year’s celebration of Martin Luther King Day of Service.
11 teams secure $12 million in education grants
Eleven groups from various medical institutions are set to benefit from a $12 million precision education grant program aimed at providing a new learning experience.
Israeli education minister secretly visits UAE
Education Minister Yoav Kisch and Emirati Education Minister Sarah Al Amir talked about pressing issues during an unannounced visit by the Israeli delegation to the UAE.
New website launched for reporting higher education complaints in Texas
Raising concerns about colleges and universities is now just a click away with the new website initiated by THECB Ombudsman.
The Presbyterian Ear Institute: Making a Loud Impact
In the heart of central Albuquerque, not far from Milne Stadium and Presbyterian Hospital, sits the Presbyterian Ear Institute: a small building that made a huge impact on a local girl’s family, education, and life. Jazzmyne Castillo is 17 years old, speaks clear, fluent English, and is deaf. When she was first born, Jazzmyne […]
Here’s a Guide to the New Federal Student Loan Rules that Every Borrower Needs to Know
The New Federal Student Loan rules are bringing the most significant overhaul in decades, changing how much students and parents can borrow and restructuring repayment plans for millions of borrowers. This guide breaks down what’s changing, when it takes effect, and how to prepare for the new system.
Education Department Recalls Laid-Off Civil Rights Staff as Complaint Backlog Grows
The Education Department is recalling laid-off staff to tackle a 25,000-case civil rights backlog. Experts warn the move won’t fix long-term enforcement gaps.
New Mexico Colleges Take a $102 Million Blow as Federal Research Stalls, With Tribal Schools Bracing for Deeper Cuts
New Mexico’s public colleges face about $102 million in losses from canceled or paused federal research. New Mexico Tech, New Mexico State, and New Mexico Highlands University carry the largest gaps as the state weighs fixes for 2026 and has far more campus repair requests than money on hand. Tribal colleges also face a proposed 88 percent cut to Bureau of Indian Education postsecondary funding and a long record of underfunding, with leaders warning some campuses could close if Congress approves the plan.
New Mexico Overhauls Graduation Rules for the Class of 2029
New Mexico has approved its first major update to high school graduation rules since 2009, set to take effect with the Class of 2029. Students will still need 24 credits, but Algebra II will no longer be mandatory, allowing more flexible math pathways. House Bill 171 also gives districts control over two elective credits to match local needs, while keeping core requirements in science and social studies, including personal financial literacy. Supporters say the changes will make learning more relevant and help prepare students for life after graduation.