The US Department of Education's recent staff cuts have raised concerns about the impact on incoming college students. With 10 million students relying on federal financial aid, experts worry that these reductions could lead to delays and confusion in college admissions and financial aid processing. The cuts come at a crucial time, leaving many families anxious about the future of higher education support. State officials also express concerns about the potential disruption to student access.
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Virginia schools face a potential $2.4 billion shortfall if President Donald Trump's federal education cuts are implemented. The loss of federal funding could severely impact programs for high-poverty students, teacher training, and food assistance. As school divisions prepare their budgets, uncertainty looms about the impact of Trump's cuts, particularly in areas like Richmond and Charlottesville. Legal challenges further complicate the situation, leaving Virginia's educational future... Expand
The Trump administration's immigration policies have instilled fear and uncertainty among undocumented students, those in mixed-status families, and even U.S.-born students. With mass deportations and policy rollbacks, schools have shifted from safe havens to spaces of anxiety. The crisis extends beyond education, affecting mental health, social stability, and future opportunities, leaving millions grappling with an uncertain future.
The NTA has opened the NEET UG 2025 application correction window from March 9 to March 11. Candidates can edit details such as personal information and exam preferences. The NEET UG 2025 exam will be held on May 4 and will consist of 180 MCQs.
The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has revised the CGL Tier 1 results following CAT's orders, allowing 525 additional candidates to appear for Tier-II on January 20, 2025. Updated cut-offs for List-3 posts include slight reductions across categories. In total, 609 candidates qualified. Admit cards for these candidates will be released today, January 18, 2025.
Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham has extended the registration deadline for the first phase of AEEE 2025 to January 30. The exam will be held on February 1 and 2. Initially set for January 7, the deadline was first moved to January 20. AEEE is a computer-based test for Class 12 students seeking admission to BTech programmes at Amrita University's various campuses.
The US Department of Education's recent staff cuts have raised concerns about the impact on incoming college students. With 10 million students relying on federal financial aid, experts worry that these reductions could lead to delays and confusion in college admissions and financial aid processing. The cuts come at a crucial time, leaving many families anxious about the future of higher education support. State officials also express concerns about the potential disruption to student access.
Two Republican Senators have introduced a resolution to overturn a Biden-era rule extending work permit renewals from 180 to 540 days. The policy, which benefits immigrants and H-1B visa holders' spouses, aimed to prevent employment gaps. Repealing the extension could worsen labor shortages, disrupt industries like healthcare and tech, and create instability for immigrant workers and their families.
With the CBSE Class 12 Economics exam set for March 19, 2025, students must adopt a strategic approach to secure high scores. From mastering macro and microeconomic concepts to solving previous years' question papers, a well-structured preparation plan is essential. This guide presents six expert-backed tips—covering key topics, exam-day strategies, and time management—to help students excel with confidence.
AIIMS CRE admit card 2025 out: AIIMS has released the admit cards for the Common Recruitment Examination (CRE) 2025 on February 23, 2025, via its official website. Candidates appearing for the computer-based exam from February 26 to 28 must download their admit cards as entry to the exam hall requires it.
Princeton University is opposing two New Jersey Senate bills introduced in 2024 that target legacy admissions and define antisemitism and Islamophobia. Senate Bill 3370 seeks to eliminate preferential treatment for legacy students in admissions, while Senate Bill 2937 requires DEIB policies to include specific definitions of antisemitism and Islamophobia. The university argues that both measures could harm free speech and limit its admissions flexibility, with ongoing debates surrounding... Expand