News
The Supreme Court decided last week that massive layoffs at the Department of Education can go forward. Erica Meltzer, a national editor at Chalkbeat, joins us to discuss what the layoffs could mean ...
Even before the Supreme Court green-lighted mass layoffs at the Education Department, colleges were struggling to get questions answered. Advocates worry it will only get worse.
The Center Square on MSN21h
us department of education dismantling efforts continueThe U.S. Department of Education takes further steps to dismantle after the Supreme Court ruled in favor of broad layoffs.
8h
MiBolsilloColombia on MSN1,400 Employees of the Department of Education Were Laid Off, What Will Be the Impact?The Supreme Court's recent decision has paved the way for the Trump administration to execute massive layoffs in the ...
Trump is pursuing a leaner but more muscular executive branch, one that blends small government conservatism with his desire to act unilaterally.
12h
The 74 on MSN‘Back to the Dark Ages’: Education Research Staggered by Trump CutsThe Trump administration’s dramatic strike at U.S. education research had been underway for months before Mark Warschauer learned that his own work would become a casualty. The renowned education ...
If nothing changes, $53.6 million in federal funds would be withheld from Connecticut schools, disproportionately affecting ...
Opinion
14hon MSNOpinion
President Donald Trump's job isn't to employ as many bureaucrats as possible. It's to deliver effective and efficient services to taxpayers.
The Trump administration's Office for Civil Rights has resolved fewer civil rights cases this year despite an increase in complaints, raising concerns about its ability to protect the civil rights of ...
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