Should Failing Beauty Schools Keep Access to Federal Aid? New Data Suggests No
Federal aid should not flow to schools with abysmal outcomes.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Federal aid should not flow to schools with abysmal outcomes.
The settlement terms are common-sense restrictions that can be widely applied to OPMs.
The Education Department is trying to coerce the Columbia's accreditor into punishing it.
The Trump administration’s new policies essentially allow colleges being scrutinized by their accreditor to shop around for a new one.
Sweeping cuts to funding and messy deregulation efforts are threatening students and their families.
The resurgence of accreditation agencies led by executives of some of America's most infamous for-profit colleges signals trouble ahead.
True accountability requires independent accreditation focused on educational quality and student success, not political loyalty tests.
The U.S. Department of Education, whose staff has been cut by about half, would need to enforce the legislation.
Jeremy Bauer-Wolf, in Republic Report, highlights key findings from New America's report on student exploitation in cosmetology schools.
A political appointee attempting to force what a college can or cannot teach is wrong. And it plainly violates the First Amendment.
Only 40 percent of the school's students have salaries higher than a typical high school graduate, according to Education Department data.
This is the department at its best, not an overinflated bureaucracy the conservatives depict.
DOGE working with protected data across the federal government has almost certainly flouted privacy laws.