March 23, 2025 - 23:15
Kentucky Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman has expressed her apprehensions regarding recent moves to dismantle the state's Department of Education. In a statement made on Sunday, Coleman highlighted the potential negative impacts of such actions, emphasizing the importance of a strong educational framework for the state's students and teachers.
The concerns come after President Trump signed an executive order that could lead to significant changes in how education is managed at both state and federal levels. Coleman argued that the disassembly of the Department of Education could undermine efforts to improve educational standards and access for all Kentucky students.
She stressed that education should remain a top priority, particularly in light of the challenges faced during the pandemic. The Lt. Governor’s remarks reflect a growing anxiety among educators and parents about the future of educational policies and resources in Kentucky. As discussions continue, many are calling for a more unified approach to ensure that the needs of students are met effectively.
September 17, 2025 - 17:13
Decline in Satisfaction with K-12 Education Reaches All-Time LowA recent poll conducted by the Walton Family Foundation and Gallup reveals a concerning trend in public sentiment toward K-12 education in the United States. Only 35 percent of respondents...
September 17, 2025 - 08:02
Des Moines School Board Greenlights $265 Million Bond for Educational TransformationThe Des Moines School Board has officially approved a significant bond measure aimed at enhancing educational facilities and resources. The initiative, known as the Reimagining Education project,...
September 16, 2025 - 20:58
‘The Pitt’ Explores Compassionate Teaching Amidst TraumaThe Emmy-winning drama ‘The Pitt’ delves into the profound impact of trauma on the teaching profession, offering a nuanced perspective that resonates with educators across various levels. Set...
September 16, 2025 - 11:29
Analyzing the Impact of FY26 Budget Proposals on EducationAs the fiscal year 2026 approaches, the President, the House, and the Senate have all unveiled their budget proposals, each with significant implications for students, schools, and higher education...