Education

Republicans are aiming to get the Trump-backed measure passed by July 4.

The Trump administration scored a legal victory as it seeks to impose structural changes on the elite university.

The president issued a proclamation stating that the entry of foreign nationals studying at Harvard was detrimental to U.S. interests.

The lawsuit is moot because race is no longer considered “in any way at any point” during the the academy’s admissions process, the DOJ said.

The family argued in the petition that the school district applied a stricter test to the circumstances than was required.

Both Tennessee and Students for Fair Admissions say an Education Department program is racially discriminatory.

The struggle hit a fever pitch after a transgender-identifying high school student won multiple girls’ state events.

After Democrats blocked a bill to keep boys from competing in girls’ sports, Oregon House Republicans immediately sent a letter to DOJ and urged federal action.

It follows a federal government order for the state to either rescind its Native American mascot ban or face the potential loss of federal funding.

A lower court temporarily blocked the downsizing of the federal agency last month.

Crime and immigration were among the vulnerabilities highlighted by speakers at WelcomeFest, which was interrupted by ‘Gays Against Genocide.’

The university accused the Trump administration of trying to circumvent a previous court order blocking the revocation of its foreign student visa program.

The state was among those that granted lower tuition rates to young adults lacking legal immigration status.

The proclamation accuses Harvard University of failing to ‘discipline at least some categories of conduct violations on campus.’

About 57,000 of a total 690,000 students enrolled in Texas’s public universities and colleges are illegal immigrants.

Gov. Jim Pillen says the goal is to make sure women and girls can fairly compete in sports.

The Department of Education had opened an Office for Civil Rights investigation into Columbia University in early February.

The law seeks to ban children under 14 from creating social media accounts.

The department was ordered to process the plaintiffs’ requests for liquidation of the Education Stabilization Fund ‘without delay.’