A lawsuit was filed by educator groups challenging the US Department of Education's new civil rights guidance on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). The groups argue that the guidance misinterprets the law, threatens free speech, and could hinder race-related educational activities. The plaintiffs claim the guidance is vague and oversteps the department's authority, calling it a violation of First Amendment rights and civil rights protections for students and educators, as reported by Chalkbeat.
Related news
The Bar Council of India will soon release the AIBE 19 result 2024 on its official website. Candidates who appeared for the exam on December 22, 2024, can check their results by logging into their accounts. The AIBE is mandatory for law students to practice law in India, awarding a Certificate of Practice upon passing.
The Trump administration has pulled back nearly $42 million in federal funding for Michigan schools, impacting 27 districts. The funds, which were initially approved for building improvements such as HVAC systems, were rescinded due to a retroactive change in the reimbursement deadline. Affected districts, including Flint and Hamtramck, are now left scrambling to find alternative ways to fund essential projects, with state officials condemning the decision as disruptive and unjustified.
BITS Pilani has announced that BITSAT 2025 registration will begin on January 21, 2025, via bitsadmission.com. The official website confirms that details about the application process, eligibility, and key dates will be updated soon. Candidates are advised to stay tuned for further updates and regularly check the website for important announcements.
Since Donald Trump's second term began, the Department of Education has faced challenges, especially with Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). DOGE has been gaining control, raising concerns about its influence and access to sensitive federal information. Musk's aides have begun restructuring agencies, with the Education Department being a major focus. Lawmakers and activists express alarm over potential unlawful actions and employee purges.
The Central Bank of India has scheduled the Credit Officer Recruitment online exam for April 5, 2025. The recruitment, managed by IBPS, targets Junior Management Grade Scale-I positions within the PGDBF program. Admit cards will be available on the bank's official website. The selection process includes an online test and interview, with final employment discretion resting with the bank.
The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has released the final answer key for SSC CHT Paper 1, 2024, with 2,145 candidates shortlisted for Paper II (Descriptive). The computer-based exam was held on December 9, 2024, and results were declared on February 14, 2025. Candidates can check their marks and download their Final Answer Key, Response Sheet, and scorecard from March 3 to March 4, 2025, via ssc.gov.in.
The Delhi Department of Education will release the first merit list for nursery admissions 2025 on January 17, 2025. Parents can download the list from edudel.nic.in. Schools will display the merit and waiting lists. From January 18 to 27, parents can address allotment queries. A second merit list will be released on February 3, 2025, if necessary.
The Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) released the answer key for the 70th CCE re-examination, held on January 4, 2025. The re-exam was conducted after reports of a paper leak canceled the original exam. Candidates can review the answer keys and raise objections by January 21, 2025.
The Trump administration has launched federal investigations into five prominent universities, including Columbia and UC Berkeley, for allegedly failing to address antisemitic incidents on campus. The Department of Education's aggressive stance contrasts with the previous administration's approach, while the Justice Department introduces a task force to combat campus antisemitism. Universities are under scrutiny as the investigations could reshape campus policies and accountability.
A recent College Rover survey reveals that 46% of U.S. college students oppose mandatory Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) courses. While 70% of students see DEI programs as beneficial for promoting diversity, political divides influence opinions. The study also highlights strong interest in race, gender, and identity classes, but students prefer voluntary participation. With 30% reporting DEI’s influence on their political views, the debate continues on whether these programs should be... Expand