The U.S. Department of Education is investigating Smith College for policies related to the admission of male students and access to women-only spaces.

Al Jazeera reports that UK universities contracted a private firm to monitor student activism related to Palestine, raising concerns about surveillance of political expression on campus.

Singapore has introduced new guidelines that include caning as a punishment for school bullies, a practice that human rights organisations have regularly criticised as part of Singapore's broader use of corporal punishment in schools and the criminal justice system.

France has expanded its subsidised university meal programme to offer €1 meals to all students regardless of income, following surveys showing nearly half of students have skipped meals due to financial hardship.

The chairman of the Board of Secondary Education Karachi has resigned following a committee report recommending his suspension over allegations of irregularities and mismanagement in matric exam administration.

Yeshiva University's president Rabbi Dr. Ari Berman discusses the institution's interfaith partnerships with Christian and Catholic organizations, and addresses how the university has adapted its approach following the October 7 attacks.

An opinion piece criticizes Howard University for offering a course on rapper Cardi B, arguing that such a class does not constitute rigorous academic study and questioning whether the university is fulfilling its educational mission.

A property lawyer explains the legal rules around garden boundaries, overhanging branches, and fence ownership disputes between neighbours under UK law.

The U.S. Education Department is investigating a women's college over its admission of transgender students, citing a Title IX provision that the agency interprets as protecting sex-based rather than gender-identity protections.

The article examines whether artificial intelligence might reduce the perceived value of college degrees as Americans increasingly distrust institutions and question whether higher education's credential is worth its cost.

Amity University Rajasthan organised an international workshop focused on advancing inclusive education practices and digital accessibility standards for diverse learners.

Cornell University's president has been accused of physically injuring two students following a confrontation in a parking lot that arose from an Israel-Palestine debate discussion.

Australian school libraries are declining, and the trend disproportionately affects public school students since private schools maintain libraries at higher rates, exacerbating educational inequity between sectors.

The U.S. Department of Education has initiated an investigation into Smith College, a women's college in Massachusetts, regarding its admissions of transgender women students.

Politicians, unionists, students and staff have publicly backed ANU's interim leader, arguing she is being unfairly blamed for pre-existing institutional problems at the university.

Singapore's education minister states that caning in schools is used only as a last resort for serious misconduct after other disciplinary measures have been exhausted, while acknowledging research linking frequent corporal punishment to negative outcomes.

Kim O'Kelly, a person with Down syndrome, demonstrates the importance of educational opportunities and personal development, with the article highlighting her achievements and progress through learning.

PragerU CEO Marissa Streit claims in an interview that education quality has declined despite increased spending, arguing money is being spent on ineffective initiatives rather than improving reading outcomes.

Cornell University's president responded to allegations that he backed his car into a protester during a campus confrontation by claiming he was the victim of harassment and intimidation.

Following Labour's implementation of VAT on private school fees, more private schools have opened than closed, contrary to predictions of widespread closures from the policy's critics.

The Trump administration's Department of Education has opened a Title IX investigation into Smith College, a historic all-women's college, following a complaint regarding its admissions policies for transgender students.

New federal student loan caps taking effect in July are expected to drive more graduate students toward private lenders, which consumer advocates warn carry higher risks than federal loans.

Mauritania is considering phasing out private schools as a measure to reduce systemic discrimination, but the private education sector argues this could harm education quality.

Researchers at Cambridge and Stirling universities have been awarded £250,000 to conduct a two-year project examining how to address racial bias in science and environmental education in secondary schools.

Treasury modelling shows that under Australia's Job Ready Graduates program, one in four humanities students will take over 25 years to repay student loans, with nearly two-thirds accumulating debts exceeding $50,000.

Leon Botstein, long-time president of Bard College, is retiring following an investigation that documented 25 visits to Jeffrey Epstein's New York townhouse and a trip to his island property.

The Education Department's Office for Civil Rights has opened a Title IX investigation into Smith College, a Massachusetts all-women's college, regarding its admission of transgender women and their access to women-only spaces.

A teacher named Jade Dawe has quit her job citing lack of support and describes the profession as focused on survival rather than education. She is moving to become a nail technician instead.

A study examining school cellphone bans finds that while the restrictions successfully reduce phone usage, they have not meaningfully improved test scores or attendance rates, despite educator support for such policies.

Woxsen University has launched a design thinking initiative aimed at developing school principals' leadership capabilities for modern educational challenges. The programme focuses on equipping educational leaders with contemporary skills and methodologies.

Tasmania's state-funded school lunch program is being promoted as a model for national expansion, though advocates caution that parents may need to contribute to a nationwide rollout.

Irish parents have expressed concern about proposed cuts to school support staff (SNAs), with letters submitted before the Government reversed its position on a controversial review affecting special needs assistance in schools.

PragerU CEO Marissa Streit appeared on a podcast to discuss education standards, claiming publishers are influencing state educational policies beyond official standards.

Cornell University's Jewish president faced student protests following an on-campus debate about Israel, with an incident involving his car during departure.

The Washington Post presents case studies of three students making college decisions, featuring input from admissions experts on key factors to consider when choosing between multiple college offers.

Advatix and READ India have partnered to introduce digital educational resources to underserved classrooms across India, aiming to improve access to technology-based learning in resource-constrained schools.

Singapore Management University law undergraduates successfully defended their championship title in a Sports Law Arbitration Moot competition held in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Andhra Pradesh's POLYCET 2026 examination results show a 91.37% pass rate with 1,48,950 candidates qualifying for diploma admissions; girls achieved a higher pass rate (93.57%) than boys (89.88%), with ASR district recording the best performance.

NIUM is launching the Urban X Challenge Ideathon to encourage young innovators to develop ideas for making Indian cities more sustainable, inclusive, and technologically advanced.

The allocation of examination centres for the CUET-UG (Common University Entrance Test for undergraduate admission) has generated widespread concern among test-takers across India regarding logistical and fairness issues.