May 6, 2025 - 12:59

Education Secretary Linda McMahon has officially communicated to Harvard University that it will no longer qualify for new federal research grants. This decision, conveyed in a letter on Monday, stems from the university's ongoing relationship with the Trump administration, which has raised concerns about its compliance with federal regulations and policies.
The announcement has sparked significant debate within academic circles, as Harvard has long been a leading institution in research funding. Critics argue that this move could hinder groundbreaking research and innovation, potentially impacting various fields such as science, technology, and healthcare. Supporters of the decision claim it is necessary to ensure accountability and adherence to federal standards.
As Harvard navigates this new landscape, the implications of this decision could resonate beyond the university itself, affecting collaborations and funding opportunities across the educational sector. The situation continues to evolve, leaving many stakeholders concerned about the future of federal research funding in higher education.
April 20, 2026 - 03:44
Google hiring for Gemini for Education roles in higher ed partnerships | ETIH EdTech NewsGoogle is actively recruiting for two senior positions dedicated to forging partnerships in the education technology sector. The new hires will be tasked with driving the adoption of Gemini for...
April 19, 2026 - 21:54
State Department of Education, Chamber of Commerce launches expanded awards celebrating teachers, staff, and education partnersA major new initiative to celebrate the pillars of South Carolina`s education system has been unveiled. The State Department of Education, in partnership with the state Chamber of Commerce, has...
April 19, 2026 - 01:46
208 Husker students honored during Teacher Education ConvocationA new generation of teachers is preparing to enter the profession, as the University of Nebraska–Lincoln celebrated 208 undergraduate students during its annual Teacher Education Convocation....
April 18, 2026 - 05:00
The 28 state colleges remove sociology as a general education courseIn a significant shift for higher education in the state, sociology has been removed as a core general education course option at Florida’s 28 state colleges. This move aligns the college system...