Harvard antisemitism settlement stirs controversy: A breakthrough for protection or a blow to free speech?
Harvard’s antisemitism settlement divides campus: A win for Jewish students or a threat to free speech? Harvard University’s recent settlement of two Title VI lawsuits has sparked a fierce debate, dividing faculty and students over its implications for free speech and the protection of Jewish students. The lawsuits, filed by
Texas lawmakers push for historic $1 billion in school choice funding and pay raises for teachers
Historic budget proposal in Texas includes $1 billion for school choice and teacher pay increases. (Getty Images) Texas lawmakers have unveiled a historic budget proposal for the upcoming session, aiming to allocate a staggering $1 billion for school choice funding. This budget also includes a much-anticipated $4,000 raise for public
Republican budget cuts to higher education could raise costs for millions of students: Here’s how
In a move that could significantly impact college affordability across the country, Republican lawmakers have proposed a series of budget cuts to higher education and student loan programs. These proposed changes are part of a broader effort to reduce the federal deficit, but they come with significant consequences for students
‘Bloody Indian’ remark prompts New Mexico Supreme Court ruling, clearing way for discrimination lawsuits against schools
McKenzie Johnson, a Cibola High School student who is Navajo, speaks at an Albuquerque Public Schools Native American Open Community Forum in 2019 in Albuquerque, N.M. (AP File Photo) In a groundbreaking decision, the New Mexico Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that public schools and universities in the state can
NTA clarifies AADHAR integration for NEET UG 2025 not mandatory: Check details here
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued an important notice stating that APAAR ID is not mandatory for the National Eligibility Entrance Test (NEET UG) 2025. Referring to a recent public notice issued on January 14, 2025 candidates were urged to update their Aadhar details and link their APAAR ID,
CBSE Social Science Class 10 exam 2025: 4 important very short answer type questions you must practise
As the CBSE Class 10 exams approach, students are beginning their preparations for one of the most essential subjects—Social Science. Scheduled for February 25, 2025, the exam offers a two-day preparation window, making efficient revision even more crucial. Spanning four core areas—History, Geography, Political Science, and Economics—the exam not only
Utah Republicans push to restrict teacher unions with a bill that could set a precedent across the US, sparking a political clash
Union members in public service professions across Utah raise their hands to speak in opposition to a bill banning public sector collective bargaining on January 23, 2025, at the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City. (AP Photo) Utah Republicans have introduced a controversial bill that seeks to eliminate collective bargaining
F-1 and M-1 explained: Everything you need to know about US student visas
F-1 vs M-1 Visa: Your Guide to Studying in the US When you wish to study in the United States, a student visa is a key requirement. This visa category allows foreign nationals to pursue academic or vocational studies in the US It’s important to understand what qualifies as a
Canada to launch 4 new permanent residency pathways in 2025: Are you eligible?
The demand for permanent residency in Canada has surged over the years, underscoring the country’s reputation as a haven for skilled workers, international students, and families. In 2022, Canada broke records by admitting over 437,000 permanent residents, eclipsing the previous high of 405,000 in 2021, according to Immigration, Refugees, and
Ashoka University faces protests over new security rules banning cigarettes, alcohol on campus
New Delhi, Students at Ashoka University, Haryana’s Sonipat, are protesting new security measures introduced by the administration. These include vehicle checks, a ban on carrying cigarettes and alcohol on campus, rerouting student movement to Gate 2, and mandatory pocket checks. Outlined in a January 13 email from the Vice President