Where To Learn How Combined VA Disability Ratings Are Calculated
November 3, 2026
Education
Emanouil Blias Is Changing How Students Learn and Think About Math
October 13, 2026
For generations, mathematics has been taught as a subject built around formulas, procedures, and repetition. Students often learn how to solve problems by following rules and steps without fully understanding why those steps work. While this approach may help them pass exams, it rarely builds the confidence or logical thinking
Amberton University Breaks New Ground With the Launch of Its Inaugural Doctoral Program
October 6, 2026
By: Conrad Thomas Amberton University has served working adults with bachelor’s and master’s degrees for 55 years. Now the Texas institution offers the highest academic credential. Amberton University has launched its first doctoral program, the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Counseling. “This marks a significant milestone in advancing our academic
New York City Moves More Than 10,000 Children Off Child Care Voucher Waitlist
October 5, 2026
New York City will provide free child care to more than 10,000 children currently on the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) waitlist. The Administration for Children’s Services (ACS) will invite eligible families on a rolling basis over the coming months, with the expansion backed by $475 million in state funding
New York City Commits $43 Million to Overhaul Child Care Payment System as School Year Approaches
September 1, 2026
New York City is investing $43 million to restructure how the city pays child care providers, addressing years of contract registration delays that have left small operators financially strained just days before the 2026-2027 school year begins on September 10. Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani and Schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels announced
Your Teenager Can Explain AI. Can They Build Anything With It?
August 22, 2026
By: Jay KT There’s a strange thing happening with teenagers and artificial intelligence. Plenty of them can hold forth on large language models, on what’s overhyped and what isn’t, on which tools are cheating and which are fair game. Ask them to actually build something, though, a working tool that
New York State Senator Andrew Gounardes Introduces Bill to Eliminate Screens From Elementary School Classrooms
August 21, 2026
New York State Senator Andrew Gounardes has introduced legislation that would largely ban digital screens from elementary school classrooms across the state. The bill arrives as New York City’s education department grapples with artificial intelligence policy, the state’s teachers union calls for strict screen limits, and at least 16 states
What Every Future Nail Technician Should Know Before Enrolling
August 20, 2026
Ask someone why they’re thinking about nail school, and the answer usually comes fast. “I need a license.” Fair enough. You do, no argument there. But treating nail school as just a licensing checkpoint is a bit like judging a whole movie by the ticket stub. Sure, the ticket gets
Dr. Marlon Burton Explores How Strong Family and School Partnerships Improve Student Achievement
August 13, 2026
Student success extends far beyond the classroom. While effective teaching and strong school leadership are essential, meaningful partnerships between families and schools create an additional layer of support that helps students thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. When educators and families work together toward common goals, students benefit from consistent expectations,
From New York to Anywhere: How Gen Z Students Can Teach English, Travel the World, and Get Paid
August 7, 2026
From New York lecture halls to rooftop views in Bangkok or late-night study sessions in Madrid, Gen Z students are quietly rewriting the rulebook on what “starting your career” looks like. Instead of jumping straight into unpaid internships or low-paid entry-level roles, more New York students are using TEFL (Teaching
Amberton University’s First Doctoral Program Is Here, and It’s Already Redefining Expectations
August 7, 2026
By: Jean Brown A doctorate has become one of the most expensive qualifications in education. Many working adults now find graduate school tuition fees financially out of reach. Amberton University is changing that reality. The institution recently launched its very first doctoral degree program. The new Doctor of Education (Ed.D.)
NYC’s Inaugural 2-K Childcare Program Sends Offers to Over 2,000 Families Amid Record Demand
August 5, 2026
New York City has extended offers to more than 2,000 families in the first round of its 2-K universal childcare program, marking the launch of a free, full-day system for 2-year-olds. The city received over 5,700 applications for those seats, nearly three applicants for every opening, underscoring the scale of
UK Medicine Costs and Alternatives at New Anglia University
August 3, 2026
Studying medicine in the UK has long been regarded as one of the most established routes to becoming a doctor. UK medical schools are recognized internationally for their academic standards, structured clinical training, and research-led approach to medical education. They continue to attract applicants from around the world. However, alongside
The Next Era of Education Has Arrived: Why Innovation, AI, and Human Influence Will Define the Future
July 31, 2026
By: Janella Rose Artificial intelligence is no longer a concept confined to Silicon Valley or research laboratories. It has become a transformative force influencing classrooms, boardrooms, healthcare systems, nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and nearly every sector of the global economy. As technology accelerates at an unprecedented pace, educational institutions face
From the Classroom to the Principal’s Office, Preparing for Leadership in Education
July 31, 2026
Many teachers start their career by introducing themselves to a huddle of young faces beaming up at them inside a classroom, knowing deep down that the future of those innocent little ones lies in their hands. Teachers are the foundational pillar of any education system. And unlike what many people
How Quality Student Housing Improves Focus
July 29, 2026
Have simple changes at home ever made studying feel much easier? Quality student housing offers more than a place to sleep each night. It creates a calm setting where learning becomes easier and daily tasks feel less stressful. Comfortable spaces also help students build healthy routines and better time management.
New York Steps In as CUNY and SUNY Prepare to Help Students Affected by Howard University Enrollment Decision
July 27, 2026
New York is preparing to help state residents affected by Howard University’s decision to rescind the enrollment of more than 500 incoming students ahead of the fall semester, with Governor Kathy Hochul directing the state’s public higher education systems to explore options for students who may now need a new
What the Dream to Success System Teaches About Reinvention Abroad
July 24, 2026
For many international students, studying abroad begins with a checklist: visas, accommodation, tuition payments, and travel arrangements. Beneath these practical concerns lies a much deeper experience. One that has little to do with academics and everything to do with identity. In Dream to Success System: The Ultimate Tool Kit for
NYC Budget Deal Gives Every Public School Kindergartner a $1,000 College Savings Account
July 27, 2026
Every kindergartner entering a New York City public school will now receive $1,000 automatically deposited into a tax-advantaged college savings account, a tenfold increase from the program’s previous $100 contribution. The expansion, part of a fiscal year 2027 budget agreement between Mayor Zohran Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin,
William Brown and the Quiet Importance of Curriculum Design
July 16, 2026
A list of lessons is not a curriculum. It is one of the more common misunderstandings in independent education, and one that William Brown’s work helps clarify. A genuine curriculum is not just a collection of topics. It is a deliberate sequence, built so that each part prepares the learner
What The Future of Education Looks Like Beyond 2026
July 13, 2026
The world of education is undergoing a transformation unlike anything seen in previous generations. Driven by rapid technological advancement, shifting labor market demands, and a post-pandemic rethinking of what learning should look like, the educational landscape beyond 2026 is set to look dramatically different from the classrooms and lecture halls
NYC Education Spending Hits $38.6 Billion as Report Finds Half of City Schools Failing State Exams
July 10, 2026
New York City’s fiscal year 2027 education budget has climbed to $38.6 billion following an $894 million increase, even as a new analysis from the Success Academy charter network reveals that 906 city schools — roughly half the system — had fewer than 50% of students passing state math, reading,
NYC Schools Chancellor Freezes Ed-Tech Purchases as AI Policy Overhaul Stalls
July 10, 2026
New York City Public Schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels has directed all principals to halt new educational software purchases until the Education Department finalizes revised artificial intelligence guidelines later this summer. The purchasing freeze, communicated via email to school leaders on July 7, marks the most aggressive step the Mamdani administration
How Kids Can Balance School and Quran Classes Effectively
July 8, 2026
A school day already feels full for many children. Homework, tests, and activities take up most of their time. Now add Quran classes into that routine, and things can quickly feel overwhelming. Many parents worry that children may lose focus, feel tired, or fall behind in one area. However, with
