California Governor Gavin Newsom responded to criticism by calling a remark that he’s “historically illiterate” bigoted due to his dyslexia, drawing further debate online.
Posts published in “Education News”
The U.S. Department of Education is investigating Portland Public Schools over race-focused initiatives and funding allocations. The probe centers on potential civil rights violations and unequal treatment.
An Indiana school secretary was arrested after her husband discovered her with a student, prompting police to investigate and uncover additional alleged misconduct involving students.
In Wisconsin’s New Richmond school district, parents erupted after learning of a transgender bathroom policy kept from them. The board rejected a plan to separate bathrooms by biological sex, fueling debate over safety and parental rights.
Police have identified the suspect in the Pawtucket ice rink shooting that left multiple people dead and injured. Investigators say the violence stemmed from a targeted family dispute.
By Paul Dragu The Trump administration has no intention of letting the UN collapse under the weight of its bloat and uselessness. Moreover, the government…
Tennessee lawmakers approved a bill letting public schools display the Ten Commandments and founding documents. Supporters cite history; critics warn of religious concerns.
A mass shooting at a British Columbia secondary school left 10 people dead and more than two dozen injured. Authorities continue investigating the suspect and motive behind the attack.
At least 10 people were killed during a mass shooting at a Canadian secondary school, prompting a large police response and lockdown. Authorities continue to investigate the incident.
A mass shooting at a secondary school in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, left 10 people dead and many injured. Authorities say the suspected shooter also died at the scene.
Public school districts are reporting drops in enrollment among immigrant and multilingual students. Officials warn the trend could impact funding, staffing, and education programs.
The National Education Association (NEA) has been urging student walkouts and protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Critics argue teachers should not use students for political activism.
The United Nations cautioned that restrictions on oil supplies and continued blockade measures against Cuba could lead to severe humanitarian consequences if unresolved. UN officials called for respect for international law and peaceful cooperation to address the crisis.
A group of federal lawmakers, led by Rep. Greg Steube, sent a letter urging the Department of Justice to investigate four states whose laws prohibit religious exemptions from vaccine mandates for schoolchildren. They argue such laws violate constitutional religious freedoms and the Free Exercise Clause.
A Texas school district is investigating after Islamic materials and hijabs were distributed to students on campus. Officials say the incident stemmed from a procedural breakdown, not ideology.
President Donald Trump announced he is seeking $1 billion in damages from Harvard University, accusing the institution of long-standing antisemitism. The statement followed reports from The New York Times regarding negotiations between the administration and the university.


















