Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, accidentally found himself in a classified US administration group chat discussing military operations against the Houthis of Yemen. This event raised concerns about national security breaches, even as President Trump downplayed it. Goldberg’s educational background at the prestigious WHARTON SCHOOL and his distinguished career in journalism align with similarities to Trump, who also graduated from the same institution. Despite their differences, both figures have shaped global discourse and politics.
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Trump and Elon Musk's DOGE-backed team are rapidly dismantling the US Department of Education, cutting programs, and terminating contracts, saving over $900 million. Democrats warn these actions may be illegal, creating a significant clash over the future of federal governance.
Donald Trump’s latest political maneuver targets the Department of Education, reviving a long-standing conservative push to weaken its influence. While only Congress can abolish the agency, Trump’s executive orders could erode its power from within. As legal, political, and constitutional challenges mount, his actions spark a fierce debate: reform or federal overreach?
OpenAI has announced that college students in the U.S. and Canada will receive free access to ChatGPT Plus until May’s end. This initiative, aimed at supporting students during finals season, provides access to advanced tools like GPT-4, image generation, and voice mode. The offer also includes resources such as the OpenAI Academy and ChatGPT Lab, helping students enhance their AI literacy and academic work while addressing digital inequality, as reported by Forbes.
The Trump administration has escalated its crackdown on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives with the launch of an "End DEI" portal, inviting citizens to report schools practicing DEI. With a looming February 28 deadline for compliance, critics argue the move weaponizes federal oversight against inclusivity, while legal battles mount over its constitutionality and broader societal impact.
The latest TIMSS report reveals alarming declines in U.S. students' math and science scores, with fourth graders dropping 18 points and eighth graders experiencing a 27-point decline from 2019 to 2023. This setback, compounded by gender disparities and global competition, raises concerns about the nation's STEM future. Key factors include inconsistent curricula, teacher shortages, and technological gaps, highlighting the need for comprehensive educational reforms.
Madhya Pradesh State Open School (MPSOS) has announced the Class 10 and 12 results for the December 2024 Ruk Jana Nahi exams. Students can check and download their results from the official website, mpsos.nic.in. The exams were conducted from December 18-28, 2024, for Class 10 and December 18-January 2, 2025, for Class 12.
US Department of Education canceled two major loan forgiveness plans. The Biden administration has scrapped two major student loan forgiveness plans intended to aid 30 million borrowers. The Department of Education withdrew these proposals to maintain flexibility for future revisions. While this decision halts broad relief, targeted programs like PSLF and TLF remain available. Despite setbacks, efforts for student debt forgiveness continue.
Interest in US postgraduate programs dropped by 40% in early 2025, with India experiencing a 36.8% decline, according to StudyPortals. The decline in demand is attributed to shifting perceptions of stability and opportunity in the US, alongside restrictive policies under the Trump administration. Meanwhile, the UK has seen a rise in international student interest, with some fields showing increases of up to 25%. The UK is increasingly viewed as a welcoming alternative to the US for postgraduate... Expand
The Florida Senate Committee on Criminal Justice voted 4-3 against SB 814, a bill allowing guns on college campuses. Senator Randy Fine argued it was necessary for student safety, citing threats against Jewish students. The bill lost its House counterpart earlier. The NRA supported it, while students, including pro-Palestinian activists, opposed it
In response to the rising wave of book bans across the U.S., New Jersey has enacted the Freedom to Read Act, a law that protects students’ access to diverse literature. By prohibiting book removals based on controversial content or author identities, the law safeguards intellectual freedom, ensuring a more inclusive and critical learning environment.