-
Trump slashes $400 million from Columbia University over antisemitism concerns
The Trump administration announced a dramatic funding cut on Friday, saying it would cut federal grants and contracts worth $400 million from Columbia University for “inaction in the face of persistent harassment of Jewish students.”
-
What does the Department of Education do? Its role and the push to abolish it
While some see the Department of Education as vital to ensure education access and quality, others say it’s a bureaucracy that must be abolished.
-
Teachers union sues to block Dept. of Education anti-DEI ‘Dear Colleague' memo
The nation’s largest teachers’ union is challenging a Trump administration memo ordering schools to end “race-based” practices of any kind or lose their federal money.
-
Celtics & Bentley University Host 35 Students for 2025 Career Day
The Celtics and Bentley University hosted 35 students for Career Day on February 28th. To learn more and stay updated on 2026 applications Click Here
-
Mass. proposes new high school graduation standards
Voters recently approved a measure to remove MCAS as a graduation requirement.
Follow NBC10 Boston:
https://instagram.com/nbc10boston
https://tiktok.com/@nbc10boston
https://facebook.com/NBC10Boston
https://twitter.com/NBC10Boston
https://bsky.app/profile/nbcboston.com -
New study analyzes skill gaps in new college graduates
The study from several groups, including Quinnipiac University, dug into what is holding back college graduates from succeeding when they start their careers.
Follow NBC10 Boston:
https://instagram.com/nbc10boston
https://tiktok.com/@nbc10boston
https://facebook.com/NBC10Boston
https://twitter.com/NBC10Boston
https://bsky.app/profile/nbcboston.com -
USDA to conduct ‘compliance review' of UMaine over Trump's executive order
The University of Maine will undergo a “compliance review” by the U.S. Department of Agriculture focused on whether the university is complying with a recent executive order, NEWS CENTER Maine reports.
-
Boston educators ‘stand out' as contract negotiations between union and city continue
The Boston Teachers Union continues contract negotiations and Boston educators and their allies are making their demands heard. Educators and supporters staged standouts at 11 different locations across the city on Thursday, including demonstrations in Charlestown, Mattapan and West Roxbury The standouts call on the city to take meaningful action at the negotiating table that will ensure every student receives…
-
Boston educators ‘stand out' for better contract
Among the demands are targeted support for special education and ESL students, and adequate wages for paraprofessionals.
Follow NBC10 Boston:
https://instagram.com/nbc10boston
https://tiktok.com/@nbc10boston
https://facebook.com/NBC10Boston
https://twitter.com/NBC10Boston
https://bsky.app/profile/nbcboston.com -
Linda McMahon may be asked to dismantle the Education Department. Here's what it does
Here is a look at some of the department’s key functions, and how Trump has said he might approach them.
-
What dismantling the Department of Education could mean for colleges, student loans and college access
Efforts by the Trump administration to dismantle the Education Department are underway. Here’s what it could mean for students.
-
Head Start child care providers call for more state funding to support staffing
Early education and care providers serving low-income families are requesting a funding boost to support staff wage increases, and top Democrats on Tuesday stressed their commitment to the sector while also reflecting on escalating uncertainty about federal support. The 28 Head Start programs in Massachusetts receive more than $185 million in annual federal funding, and they rely on a smaller…
-
DOGE cuts $900 million from agency that tracks American students' academic progress
It’s unclear to what degree the Education Department’s Institute of Education Sciences will continue to exist after Musk’s team slashed scores of contracts.
-
Dept. of Education asks NCAA to erase records set by transgender athletes
The Department of Education took another step Tuesday in advancing the Trump administration’s new transgender policy for sports by asking the NCAA and a key high-school sports organization to restore titles, awards and records it says have been “misappropriated by biological males competing in female categories.”
-
US Dept. of Education investigating MIAA over report of trans basketball player
The U.S. Department of Education is investigating Massachusetts’ high school sports association after the Trump administration changed federal policy on transgender student athletes’ involvement in sports. The agency announced it’s investigating the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association, as well as San Jose State University and the University of Pennsylvania, for suspected violations of Title IX, which prevents discrimination based on...
-
Education Department staff warned that Trump buyout offers could be canceled at any time
During a staff-wide meeting Wednesday, leaders of the Department of Education told employees that the Trump administration’s resignation offer comes with major caveats.
-
Study: Students spend a quarter of the school day on their phones
The study comes amid a proposal to ban phones in schools across the state.
Follow NBC10 Boston:
https://instagram.com/nbc10boston
https://tiktok.com/@nbc10boston
https://facebook.com/NBC10Boston
https://twitter.com/NBC10Boston
https://bsky.app/profile/nbcboston.com -
Study finds teenagers spend a quarter of school day on phones
A study conducted by researchers at Stony Brook University found teenagers spend an average of 90 minutes a day on their phones during school.
-
As Trump considers ways to dismantle Education Dept., here's what to know about student loans
With the Trump administration looking for ways to close parts or all of the U.S. Department of Education, many of the country’s 42 million federal student loan borrowers are likely feeling on edge.
-
DOE employees who took DEI training during Trump's first term placed on leave, union rep says
A letter to the affected employees obtained by NBC News said they would continue to receive their full salaries and benefits and would not be required to do any work-related tasks.