Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is expected to sign into law a $1 billion bill that covers private school vouchers and other education-related expenses. By the fall of 2026, the number of American K–12 students eligible for publicly funded school choice scholarships is expected to exceed 50 percent. That’s presuming Texas Gov. Greg Abbott soon signs
As the Trump administration launches multiple probes of the Harvard Law Review in the wake of a Washington Free Beacon report on the journal’s race-based policies, the law review itself will be conducting its own investigation—not into the evidence of discrimination revealed by dozens of documents, but into who leaked those documents to the Free Beacon. The journal’s top editors asked members of the
A snapshot of the president’s actions on tariffs since Inauguration Day. Since declaring his 2024 presidential candidacy, President Donald Trump has concentrated much of his economic agenda on trade, specifically tariffs. “We have been ripped off for decades by nearly every country on Earth, and we will not let that happen any longer,” Trump declared
After a whirlwind first 100 days of the Trump administration, organic renewable energy developers say the next 100 could be decisive for their businesses. DENVER—President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office were a rollicking rollercoaster of reversals and repeals of Biden administration renewable energy policies, but it’s the next 100 days or so that
The Trump administration is transferring grantmaking authority from career bureaucrats to appointees who align with the president’s foreign policy mission Marco Rubio, Donald Trump (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images) A little-known grantmaking entity within the State Department created an anti-Israel program without adequate authorization during the Biden administration. Now, President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco
In former VP Kamala Harris' first speech since leaving office, she often sounded angry and accused President Trump of advancing an agenda to undermine American values.
The allegation states district officials knew Hispanics were the furthest behind in reading yet limited a remedial learning program to black students. An affinity group for black students in the Chicago Public Schools violates Civil Rights law and could cost that district millions in federal funding if the program continues, the Department of Education announced