Want To Talk Reparations? Include Black Student Voices
Figuring out where public education fits in reparations is crucial. To get it right, we need the perspective of Black children and teens.
Teen Denied Diploma For Dancing On Stage
A recent graduate from The Philadelphia High School for Girls is calling for change after she was denied her high school diploma on stage.
Same Fears, New Tactics: How Efforts To Ban ‘Bad Books’ Reached Record Highs
While last year's rise in book-banning efforts is unheard-of, it mirrors another recent trend: the uptick in restrictive education laws.
How To Get Ready to Start Repaying Student Loans
After a more than three-year pause, interest and payments on federal student loans will restart on August 29, 2023. For over 40 million Americans, this reintroduction to paying their student loans is daunting.
Educators Nationwide Pledge To Teach Truth In Schools
On the #TeachTruth National Day of Action, teachers, parents, and students said they won’t back down from the fight against anti-history bills.
This Organization Is Out To Amplify The Voices Of Queer Students — And Keep...
Through its Youth Voices program and EduGuides, It Gets Better EDU is empowering the next generation of queer students.
No Matter The Ruling, Student Loan Repayment Is Coming
It’s only a matter of time before student loan payments restart, thanks to recent moves in the federal government.
It’s Time To Stand Up For Black Trans And Nonbinary Students
There have already been 79 anti-trans bills passed in 2023, and it’s taking a toll on LGBTQ+ youths’ mental health.
Black Women Are Rockin’ Commencement Speeches. Don’t Miss These 10
Oprah, Mae Jemison, Ketanji Brown Jackson, and other trailblazers share stories of resilience and inspiration.
The Most Common Undergraduate Degrees Awarded In Oregon
For those who choose to attend college, deciding on where to study—and which field of study to pursue—can be impactful. Here are the most common undergraduate degrees awarded in Oregon.
Must Read
Nolan Wells’ Case Is Closed. His Family Still Demands Answers
A Mississippi grand jury declined to charge anyone in the drowning death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, despite unexplained injuries noted in autopsy reports. His family, joined by attorney Ben Crump, disputes the ruling and is demanding a federal investigation, while a rapper-led campaign now offers a $1 million reward for credible evidence in the unresolved case.
