Latest News
By C. M. Ingle | Apr 2, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights has launched two new investigations into allegations against Harvard University involving race-based admission practices and antisemitic harassment claims on campus. Officials have warned that if noncompliance continues or violations are confirmed, enforcement actions may follow.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education has warned San Jose State University it must comply with Title IX regulations regarding women's sports or risk losing federal funding. Officials say SJSU allowed males onto women's teams without informing players or addressing related complaints.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
U.S. Department of Education officials visited schools in Tennessee and Missouri as part of preparations for America's Semiquincentennial celebrations. The 'History Rocks!' tour aims at strengthening civic literacy by engaging high school students with interactive lessons on American history.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
The Trump Administration has announced new measures aimed at lowering college costs and speeding up entry into the workforce. Colleges across the country are introducing expanded scholarship programs and accelerated degree options as part of this effort.
By T. J. Graves | Apr 2, 2026
Secretary Linda McMahon addressed The Apprentice School's class of 2025 at Newport News Shipbuilding on March 21. Her speech highlighted shipbuilding's role in American history and celebrated individual student achievements while emphasizing vocational training's value.
By C. M. Ingle | Apr 2, 2026
Katie Gorka from the U.S. Department of Education visited Wabaunsee Senior High School as part of a national effort called History Rocks!. The program aims to strengthen civic literacy ahead of America's upcoming Semiquincentennial celebration.
By T. J. Graves | Apr 2, 2026
First Lady Maureen Braun visited Hamilton Southeastern High School as part of a national tour promoting civics education ahead of America's Semiquincentennial celebration. Students engaged in activities highlighting American history and citizenship responsibilities.
By C. M. Ingle | Apr 2, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education announced more than 10 million FAFSA forms have been completed for the upcoming academic year—a record number following early application availability. Updates were also made to tools providing transparency about college costs and graduate earnings.
By C. M. Ingle | Apr 2, 2026
Several leading U.S. universities are bringing back SAT/ACT requirements after years without them. New proposals at some schools aim to curb grade inflation by changing how honors are awarded.
By C. M. Ingle | Apr 2, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education plans a major move aimed at saving millions annually by downsizing office space in Washington D.C., while handing over its headquarters lease to another federal agency as part of broader efficiency efforts.
By T. J. Graves | Apr 2, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education is instructing all borrowers in its now-defunct SAVE student loan plan to transition into legal repayment options within ninety days after recent court rulings declared it unlawful. New alternatives—including an income-based Repayment Assistance Plan—will become available starting July.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
Amneal Pharmaceuticals has issued a voluntary nationwide recall for one lot of Magnesium Sulfate IV bags due to a product mix-up involving Tranexamic Acid bags found within packaging. No adverse events have been reported so far; hospitals are advised to stop using affected products immediately.
By H. B. Edwards | Apr 2, 2026
Policy experts told Congress that aiming for no more than three percent annual deficits could stabilize U.S. debt levels. The House Budget Committee heard bipartisan support along with warnings about higher borrowing costs linked directly to rising government debt.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
David Maldonado has pled guilty to possessing a machine gun linked with a November Bronx shooting incident. U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton announced that Maldonado faces up to ten years in prison after firing twelve rounds on a public street.
By T. P. Broyles | Apr 2, 2026
Senator Jeanne Shaheen responded critically to President Trump's recent address about escalating conflict with Iran. She questioned shifting objectives and called for administration officials to testify before Congress about unresolved issues surrounding U.S involvement.
By T. J. Graves | Apr 2, 2026
Three men from Philadelphia have been indicted on charges related to distributing large amounts of methamphetamine and possessing firearms. Authorities allege they ran a drug trafficking operation across Philadelphia between January 2024 and July 2025. If convicted, each could face life imprisonment.
By T. P. Broyles | Apr 2, 2026
A recent Washington Examiner op-ed urges Congress to fund defense efforts in Iran by cutting welfare fraud rather than raising new revenue or debt. Authors propose reforms including stronger identity checks on benefit recipients while citing broad public support for anti-fraud initiatives.
By H. B. Edwards | Apr 2, 2026
Senators Bernie Sanders and Ron Wyden are urging Senate committees to hold hearings with leading U.S. health insurance CEOs amid concerns about rising costs for consumers. Their call highlights growing scrutiny over industry profits versus patient outcomes. The HELP Committee's oversight could shape future healthcare policy.
By T. J. Graves | Apr 2, 2026
CBP AMO paid tribute to Supervisory Marine Interdiction Agent Joseph Saville in an April 1 tweet while also highlighting ongoing border enforcement actions in subsequent posts from April 2.
By F. E. Simons | Apr 2, 2026
A Puerto Rican man has been sentenced in Arizona federal court for his involvement in a methamphetamine distribution conspiracy. Authorities say Jefte Monell Diaz received five years in prison after pleading guilty as part of an interagency drug investigation.
