December 14, 2024 - 13:58

As the prospect of a second Trump presidency looms, higher education institutions across the nation are expressing concern over potential shifts in immigration policies that could significantly affect their operations. College administrators and educators are particularly anxious about the implications for international students, who play a crucial role in the academic and financial landscape of many universities.
During Trump's first term, immigration policies were marked by strict regulations and heightened scrutiny, leading to a decline in international enrollment at several institutions. Many colleges fear that a return to similar policies could exacerbate existing challenges, including decreased diversity on campuses and reduced funding from tuition fees paid by international students.
Furthermore, the potential for increased deportations and stricter visa regulations has raised alarms among faculty and students alike. This uncertainty not only impacts recruitment strategies but also threatens the collaborative research initiatives that often involve international scholars. As colleges prepare for the possibility of these changes, they are advocating for more inclusive immigration policies to ensure that higher education remains a global endeavor.
October 8, 2026 - 02:47
U.S. Dept of Education Broadens School Sex Abuse Probe, Cites The 74’s ReportingThe United States Department of Education has widened its investigation into how public school districts manage allegations of sexual misconduct by staff members against students. The department`s...
October 7, 2026 - 12:39
Pennsylvania Education Secretary Visits Gettysburg High School to Highlight Student Support ProgramsPennsylvania Secretary of Education Carrie Rowe visited Gettysburg Area High School on Monday to see firsthand how a clothing closet and other assistance programs are helping students succeed. The...
October 6, 2026 - 20:18
Governor Moore and Maryland Higher Education Commission Secure $2.38 Million Federal Grant to Connect Rural Students Directly to CareersAnnapolis, MD - A new federal grant aims to bridge the gap between education and employment for students in rural parts of Maryland. The state has been awarded $2.38 million to establish the...
October 6, 2026 - 00:01
Educators and Families Asked to Weigh In on School ConditionsA new survey is giving people across the state a chance to speak up about what is really happening inside classrooms. The questionnaire, conducted in partnership with a local television station,...