December 13, 2024 - 21:55

In a recent statement, former President Donald Trump expressed strong support for Indiana's educational system, describing it as "well run." His remarks came during a discussion on the future of education in the United States, where he emphasized the importance of local control over educational programs. Trump believes that when states manage their own educational initiatives, they will be better positioned to compete with any other educational system in the country.
Trump's comments align with his ongoing campaign to close the U.S. Department of Education, arguing that federal oversight often hampers the effectiveness of local schools. He contends that empowering states and localities will lead to improved educational outcomes and more tailored approaches to meet the needs of students. This perspective has resonated with many who advocate for greater autonomy in education, positioning local districts as the key players in shaping the future of American schooling.
September 2, 2026 - 11:42
After fleeing Afghanistan to continue educating girls, SOLA opens a permanent school in RwandaThree years after the Taliban banned girls from secondary education in Afghanistan, the school she founded has opened a permanent campus in Kigali. It is a quiet but firm answer to those who said...
September 1, 2026 - 18:32
Union Athletics launches NIL education programUnion Athletics has introduced a fresh educational initiative focused on Name, Image and Likeness, commonly known as NIL. The program is built to give student-athletes and their families a clear...
September 1, 2026 - 10:16
Women and girls in Afghanistan defy Taliban-imposed laws to receive an educationFive years after the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan, the promise of a more moderate rule has long faded, replaced by some of the harshest restrictions on women anywhere in the world. Among...
August 31, 2026 - 20:06
How Detroit Made Education Its Comeback StrategyDetroit is showing the rest of the country that a city`s comeback can be built in the classroom. The Motor City, once known mostly for factory lines and urban decay, has quietly turned education...