March 4, 2025 - 19:47

In a decisive move, a second House committee has voted to reject proposed cuts by Governor Wes Moore to the state's comprehensive education reform initiative. This decision, made on Monday, signals an escalating conflict between the Democratic majority and Republican members as they prepare for a contentious debate on the House floor later this week. The proposed cuts were part of a broader plan aimed at implementing significant changes to the state's education system, known as the Blueprint plan.
The rejection by the committee underscores the deep divisions within the legislature regarding educational funding and reform. Lawmakers are now bracing for a potential showdown with the Senate in the coming weeks, as both chambers will need to reconcile their differing views on how to allocate resources for education. As discussions unfold, the implications of this decision could have far-reaching effects on the future of educational policies in the state.
July 10, 2026 - 03:14
Milligan education alumni lead Tennessee in administrator placementMILLIGAN, Tenn. (July 9, 2026) - Milligan University`s educator preparation program has been ranked first in the state for placing its graduates into school leadership roles, according to the...
July 9, 2026 - 12:58
1.5 million borrowers were promised student loan relief. A new lawsuit wants proof it happenedA new legal challenge is putting the U.S. Department of Education on the spot, demanding evidence that it actually delivered on a promise to cancel federal student loans for over a million people....
July 8, 2026 - 18:03
Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York Is Bringing Its Traveling Education Classes Down UnderThe Horological Society of New York is taking its traveling education program to Australia for the first time. The series of classes will land in Sydney this November, hosted in partnership with...
July 8, 2026 - 06:36
‘Ghost students’: Education Department battles financial fraud schemesThe U.S. Department of Education is facing a growing wave of financial fraud involving so-called `ghost students` - fake enrollees used to siphon federal aid money. These schemes have become more...