As we prepare for a new year, we look back on the lessons learned, both good and bad, as the door closes 2022. Questions continued around meeting the needs of non-traditional students, offering flexible learning in different modalities, and ensuring students receive beneficial outcomes for their considerable financial investments. Read more

The first award ceremony for outstanding foreign teachers at primary and middle schools in Suzhou, East China's Jiangsu province was held in the city on Feb 24. Read more

At Harvard-Yale conference on law school rankings, the education secretary joins the call for all colleges to stop participating. Read more

The Republican-led state Senate in Indiana passed a bill that would remove legal protections from teachers and school librarians who distribute material determined by legislators to be harmful to minors. Read more

The Board of Marymount University unanimously voted on Friday to eliminate ten degree programs in the humanities and social sciences, including English, History, and Theology and Religious Studies. Read more

After extensive complaints from sector groups, administration postpones but does not abandon prohibition against working with companies from abroad Read more

Today’s generation of students will become some of the most digitally literate citizens we’ve ever seen. Sure, they’re probably already Microsoft Word experts and have great search engine optimization skills, but even greater technological opportunities await them. Read more

The American Bar Association House of Delegates has rejected a panel proposal that would have eliminated entrance exam requirements for law schools. Read more

TikTok is setting a 60-minute daily screen time limit for users who are aged under 18. Read more

The University of Richmond removed a slave-owning benefactor’s name from its law school, infuriating his descendants. It’s a familiar debacle that illustrates the pervasive effects of culture war politics. Read more