11/19/2025
New from EdNC
‘We don’t graduate people into poverty’: 2025 Dallas Herring Lecture shares strategies to increase student success
Perspective | Sharon Decker on leading workforce development efforts in challenging times
Perspective | From celebration to crisis, the impacts of aggressive immigration enforcement for our children
What makes CUNY ASAP’s advising approach so effective?
The Editor’s Notes
The U.S. Department of Education announced six new interagency agreements (IAAs) on Tuesday with four agencies to “break up the federal education bureaucracy, ensure efficient delivery of funded programs, activities, and move closer to fulfilling the President’s promise to return education to the states,” per a press release.
Those partnerships with the departments of Labor (DOL), Interior (DOI), Health and Human Services (HHS), and State, include elementary and secondary education (Q&A here), postsecondary education, Indian education, foreign medical accreditation, child care access, and international education and foreign language studies. Read more on the department’s website.
Need to know
Colleges ease the dreaded admissions process as the supply of applicants declines
Public universities or systems in Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin offer direct admission. Read the rest
-
Charter review board chair says schools are not being approved too quickly by his panel
-
Immigrant student enrollment is dwindling at schools across the US amid immigration crackdowns
-
How Work-Based Learning Helped Two Oakland Teens Take Flight — Literally
Sign up for the EdDaily to start each weekday with the top education news.
