President Joe Biden ushered in student loan forgiveness for millions, but a Trump presidency has many borrowers concerned.

President-elect Donald Trump has announced these picks for top White House staff positions, ambassadors and department heads to fill his incoming administration.

President-elect Donald Trump plans to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education, a goal of Republicans for decades. Advocates argue the agency plays a vital role in protecting students from discrimination and providing funding to schools, especially those ...

Fully eliminating the education department would be a bold, controversial swing at education policy — and it could be dead on arrival. The president would likely need 60 votes in the Senate to fully abolish the Department of Education, a significant hill to climb with Republicans holding onto a 53-vote majority.

With less than a month until President-elect Donald Trump’s second term begins, his campaign promise of eradicating the U.S. Department of Education has been gaining traction nationwide. In his “Person of the Year” interview with Time magazine,

We’ve got to be prepared.”That statement coming from Maryland State Superintendent of Schools Dr. Carey Wright after a bill has been introduced in Washington,

Donald Trump and Education for Acquiescence. Public Goods • December 23, 2024 • William Paul. In a Donald Trump administration replete with billionaire donors, hucksters, hard

One longtime goal of the conservative movement has been to abolish the U.S. Department of Education. But that may prove to be out of reach despite President-elect Donald Trump having Republican majorities in both chambers of Congress.

Amid national discussion about the U.S. Department of Education’s future, Oklahomans debate a recent Bible mandate and state education policy.

OPINION: From potential Education Department reforms to campus culture wars, universities face pivotal year ahead.

Trump previously tried to end forgiveness programs. Now he wants to eliminate the Department of Education. What could this mean for Georgia borrowers?