
Michigan Drops Essay Requirement for 11th Grade Merit Exam
Starting next year, Michigan 11th graders won’t need to take the essay portion of the Michigan Merit exam.

Starting next year, Michigan 11th graders won’t need to take the essay portion of the Michigan Merit exam.

Uline seeks a 12-month extension to delay its 1 million-square-foot Kenosha project due to economic uncertainties.

The Education Scorecard reveals a decade-long decline in U.S. student performance, worsened by the pandemic, but recent gains in math offer hope.


A PERC report highlights economic benefits of prescribed burns, noting $1 in fuel treatment can save up to $6 in costs.

27,000 Nevadans face SNAP loss due to new work requirements. Nevada Legal Services offers help for appeals.

Public education groups urge Governor Whitmer to reject the Education Freedom Tax Credit, citing its impact on public schools.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina is advocating for increased investment in the state at the U.S. Department of Commerce’s SelectUSA Investment Summit. Participating in the “Governors Attracting Global Investment” panel, Governor Stein emphasized North Carolina’s advantages for foreign investment. These advantages include a strong workforce, innovative industries, and strategic

A security breach on Canvas disrupted K-12 and universities. U of M advised logging out, later restoring access.

Nebraskans express frustration over Legislature defying voter initiatives, influencing this year’s elections and petitions.

The unemployment rate in North Carolina for March 2026 was reported at 3.7 percent, reflecting a slight decrease from February’s revised rate. This brings the state’s unemployment rate below the national average, which also saw a drop to 4.3 percent. Over the past year, North Carolina’s unemployment rate has decreased

The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s new College of Computing and AI will prioritize ethics and public good over industry.