December 23, 2024 - 14:25

President Trump and his Vice President, Vance, are poised to make significant changes to the landscape of higher education in the United States. Both leaders have committed to an agenda that aims to "honestly and aggressively attack universities," signaling a shift in how educational institutions may be governed and funded in the coming years.
This approach raises concerns among educators, students, and administrators alike, as many fear potential cuts to funding and increased scrutiny over academic freedom. The administration’s focus on issues such as political bias in curricula and the rising costs of tuition could lead to a reevaluation of federal support for higher education.
As discussions around these policies unfold, universities are left to navigate an uncertain future. The implications of this aggressive stance could reshape not only the operational frameworks of institutions but also the overall accessibility and quality of higher education across the country. The coming months will be critical in determining the trajectory of U.S. higher education in light of these ambitious promises.
February 11, 2026 - 10:15
Margaret Turner Bell: A trailblazer in education for Black children in Osceola CountyBorn in Kissimmee in 1925, Margaret Turner Bell dedicated her life to breaking barriers and illuminating the path to knowledge for Black children in a segregated Osceola County. Her pioneering...
February 10, 2026 - 19:19
Five College of Education and Human Sciences students selected as OSU Outstanding SeniorsFive exemplary students from the College of Education and Human Sciences have been distinguished as Oklahoma State University Outstanding Seniors for the upcoming academic year. This prestigious...
February 10, 2026 - 04:42
Nebraska Proposes Significant Increase to Minimum Teacher SalaryA new legislative proposal in Nebraska aims to address teacher recruitment and retention by substantially raising the state`s minimum educator pay. The bill, introduced by Senator Loren Lippencott,...
February 9, 2026 - 23:08
Bill would require Kansas schools to stock naloxone, provide fentanyl prevention educationA coalition of parents, educators, and emergency personnel is advocating for new legislation that would equip Kansas schools to directly combat the opioid crisis. The proposed bill would mandate...