May 14, 2025 - 18:24
Workers at the Santa Clara County Office of Education are voicing strong concerns over recent layoffs that have been likened to the volatility seen in cryptocurrency markets, particularly referencing the "DOGE-like" nature of these cuts. The layoffs are primarily affecting special education and Head Start programs, which serve some of the county's most vulnerable populations.
The cuts have been attributed to a combination of factors, including the expiration of state and federal grants, a decline in student enrollment, and increasing operational costs. Employees and advocates argue that these layoffs will severely impact the quality of education and support services available to students with special needs and low-income families.
In response to these developments, community members are rallying to demand a reevaluation of budget priorities, emphasizing the necessity of maintaining funding for essential educational services. The situation has raised alarms about the long-term implications for students and families who rely on these critical programs.
October 21, 2025 - 03:32
The Challenges of Unfinished Doctorates in Higher EducationWith a new academic year in full swing, millions of students are just setting out on their college journeys. However, for many of their professors, advisors, and mentors, an important academic...
October 20, 2025 - 12:55
Introduction of New Vocational Courses for Post-GCSE StudentsMinisters have announced plans to introduce new vocational courses aimed at streamlining the educational pathways available to students following their GCSEs. The initiative is designed to address...
October 19, 2025 - 21:49
Alabama Education Leaders Highlight Progress and Future Goals at A+ Opportunity SummitAt the recent A+ Opportunity Summit, education leaders from Alabama gathered to celebrate significant advancements in the state`s educational landscape while setting ambitious goals for the future....
October 19, 2025 - 07:57
New Edible Education Center Opens at Foodlink's Fall FestivalROCHESTER, N.Y. — A fall festival marked the grand opening of the Edible Education Center at Foodlink’s Community Farm on Lexington Avenue. This exciting initiative is part of a significant $2...