U.S. Department of Education
Sunday
Thursday
Kellen and his classmates, including his best friend, Nolan Robbins (left), learn about the structure of the U.S. government with teacher Robyn Fox. Katrina Ward for NPR hide caption
Monday
Michele Koplitz presents on stage at Rochester School for the Deaf in 2018. She is one year away from completing her PhD. Rochester School for the Deaf hide caption
Deaf students had a path to science careers -- until their federal grants ended
Friday
An empty elementary school classroom is seen on Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2021 in the Bronx borough of New York. Nationwide, students have been absent at record rates since schools reopened after COVID-forced closures. More than a quarter of students missed at least 10% of the 2021-22 school year. Brittainy Newman/AP hide caption
Friday
The WWE-ification of the Department of Education J. Shearer/WireImage for BWR Public Relations hide caption
Wednesday
Demonstrators protest outside the Supreme Court in Washington on June 29, 2023, after the court struck down affirmative action in college admissions. Activists say they will sue Harvard over its use of legacy preferences for children of alumni. Jose Luis Magana/AP hide caption
Colleges are ending legacy admissions to diversify campuses post-affirmative action
Friday
Graduates attend Tennessee State University's commencement ceremony in Nashville on May 7, 2022. Under a new repayment plan, millions of student loan borrowers will see their monthly repayment amounts cut in half or more. Jason Davis/Getty Images hide caption
Tuesday
President Biden on Tuesday pardoned three people and shortened the prison terms of 75 more. Samuel Corum/Getty Images hide caption
Wednesday
Students find the doors locked to the ITT Technical Institute campus in Rancho Cordova, Calif. The U.S. Education Department says it's erasing student debt for thousands of borrowers who attended the for-profit college chain that made exaggerated claims about its graduates' success in finding jobs. Rich Pedroncelli/AP hide caption
Tuesday
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos speaks to reporters about the coronavirus at the White House in March. Alex Brandon/AP hide caption
Thursday
Harkness Tower on Yale University's campus in 2016. The Department of Education said Yale failed to disclosed a total of $375 million in foreign money. Beth Harpaz/AP hide caption
Tuesday
Thursday
Gavin Grimm is the plaintiff in a case scheduled to be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in March. Grimm sued the school board in Gloucester, Va., after it passed a rule barring transgender students from using school restrooms that match their gender identity. Steve Helber/AP hide caption
Tuesday
At DeVos' Senate Hearing, Questions Of Choice, Charters, 'Other Options'
Tuesday
The sign on the campus of ITT Technical Institute in West Covina, Calif. Susan Goldman/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption