Governor Hochul introduced the smartphone ban with the goal of enhancing student focus and reducing classroom disruptions.
New York Schools to Implement Bell-to-Bell Smartphone Ban This Fall Read More »
The government sets federal education loan interest rates annually, with new rates taking effect from July 1 to June 30 of the following year.
Federal Student Loan Interest Rates for 2025-2026 Will Dip, But Challenges Remain Read More »
The tariffs, aimed at imported goods from nearly all U.S. trading partners, include steep taxes on electronics and their components.
Chromebooks and iPads: Tariffs Could Spike Technology Costs for Schools Read More »
The preliminary injunction comes under Education Department Secretary Linda McMahon, who moved to revoke previously granted extensions without notice, triggering outcry from more than a dozen state leaders
Judge Blocks Trump-Era Decision to Cut Off States’ COVID Relief Funds for Schools Read More »
While the final budget must be approved by Congress, this initial outline is a bold signal of the administration’s fiscal priorities and policy direction
While many scholarship deadlines have already come and gone for the 2024–2025 academic year, a wide range of opportunities are still available for New York high school students seeking financial support for college
Still Time: Scholarships High School Students Can Apply for in May and June 2025 Read More »
The grants, originally enacted as part of a bipartisan response to the 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas, were authorized under the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and had garnered support across party lines
This landmark legislation ensures New York’s infrastructure evolves alongside rising EV adoption and furthers its commitment to reducing carbon emissions.
Supreme Court signals a major win for students with disabilities! Justices lean toward striking down a tough legal barrier that’s made it hard for families to sue schools under ADA and Rehabilitation Act protections.
Supreme Court Poised to Back Student in Landmark Disability Rights Case Read More »
The lawsuit, filed in late April 2025, contends that the administration’s actions are unconstitutional and jeopardize critical resources for students across the nation.
