Bianca Quilantan

Trump's social media post comes after a federal task force on antisemitism last week announced it would visit 10 college campuses that had antisemitic incidents.

Before President Donald Trump signed an executive order restricting transgender athletes in February, the NCAA said fewer than 10 transgender students were competing in NCAA sports.

The Education Department late Friday unveiled a new document that appears to soften the agency’s stance on programs it could deem illegal after firing off a letter two weeks ago that threatened to pull federal funding from schools with diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

Across the country, there has been rising alarm over the potential for hundreds of closures of rural hospitals that have been facing economic strain.

The Education Department has also launched investigations into state transgender policies, a key step in the process of pulling federal funding from an educational institution, which has not been done in decades.

The Education Department waiting game

Launching a civil rights investigation is a key step in the process of yanking a school’s federal funding.

The National Institutes of Health late Friday announced it will cut billions of dollars supporting research institutions, the latest blow to higher education.

White House officials argue the measures are not aimed at stopping transgender people from athletic participation, but at ensuring that they do not have a biological advantage in sports competitions.

Several employees began receiving leave notices late Friday.

A Trump administration directive paralyzed the education sector on Tuesday before a judge intervened.

President-elect<b><i> </i></b>Donald Trump is expected to unleash a slew of education-related executive orders today.

The legislation is a cornerstone of the GOP’s education agenda and would deliver on a priority for the incoming Trump administration.

Joe Biden’s rule barring discrimination for gender identity and sexual orientation was crushed nationwide.

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to get rid of the Education Department — and his so-called Department of Government Efficiency will likely play a key role.

The Education Department’s Office of Civil Rights can enforce new rules around diversity and pull federal funding from schools if they don’t comply.

College presidents are bracing for uncertainty.

She has little education experience but is a key player in the president-elect’s orbit.

Here’s a snippet of our POLITICO Pro interview with Rep. Tim Walberg about why he believes he is best suited for the job.

Each leader gave insight and candid responses to some of the most pressing issues in higher education. Here’s what some of them had to say.