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Explained: Why the Trump administration has laid off special education workers in the US Education Department

Mass education department layoffs begin as US government shutdown persists In a move that has stunned educators and disability advocates, the Trump administration has laid off nearly all employees working in the U.S. Department of Education’s special education offices. The decision affects the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) and its core division,…

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Who will protect US students now? Education department layoffs hit critical offices

The Education Department is facing another round of massive layoffs. The agency is still reeling from previous firings under the Trump administration. This round could cut nearly a fifth of its staff. Millions of students, especially those with disabilities and from low-income families, could feel the impact. Civil rights enforcement, after-school programmes, and K-12 initiatives…

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Explained: 5 work visas of America

The United States remains one of the most sought-after destinations for professionals, students, and investors worldwide. Its dynamic economy, cutting-edge research institutions, and cultural diversity continue to attract global talent. Yet, gaining lawful entry to work, study, or invest in the US is a nuanced process, governed by a complex system of visas. Understanding the…

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MIT in THE rankings: How has the elite institution fared over three years?

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has long been a global benchmark for innovation, research, and education. Founded in 1861 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, MIT’s motto, “Mens et Manus,” meaning “Mind and Hand” reflects its philosophy of combining theory with practical application. The university has shaped modern science and technology. Notable achievements include the first chemical…

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Beyond Ivy Leagues: Why US college results and graduate success matter more than famous names

Many families still chase famous college names. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Stanford dominate wish lists. These universities carry global recognition and high employability rankings. Employers in finance, consulting, and technology actively recruit from them. For decades, attending such institutions has been seen as a direct path to high-paying jobs.Yet prestige alone is no longer a…

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Blank Foundation pledges $50 million to support Atlanta HBCUs and close graduation gaps

FILE: (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times) The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation announced a $50 million donation to Atlanta’s historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) recently. The funds are designed to help students who are near graduation but have exhausted all other financial aid. The “gap scholarships” aim to ensure that financial hardship does not…

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Microshifting in US: How short, flexible work bursts boost productivity in American schools?

The 9-to-5 workday, a fundamental symbol of the Industrial Revolution, is losing its lustre. Once designed for factory floors, where productivity was weighed in hours and output, it no longer meets the cognitive demands and lifestyle realities of today’s workforce in the US. Remote, hybrid, and flexible work arrangements have highlighted a fundamental shift: US…

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