
Over 380 colleges sign letter pushing back at Trump – but only 4 from Kentucky
And neither of our “flagship” schools
And neither of our “flagship” schools
In reaction to actions taken by the KY General Assembly and the federal Department of Education
Via press release from KY Policy Kentucky receives more than $1 billion annually in federal education funding, according to an analysis from the Kentucky Center of Economic Policy. But now major questions are being raised about the future of that funding after Thursday’s executive order from President Trump calling
His idealogical quest will wind up hurting all of Kentucky.
The effects on our schools, especially rural ones, will be devastating. Comer, Guthrie, Massie, Barr, Rogers, Paul, McConnell – Are you listening?
Senate tacked another bill onto a bill that would have helped schools that have used up their NTI days
Senate amends House bill to protect failing, virtual school
Boards would set ‘performance and productivity requirements’ for public university and college faculty
Fletcher says education department will keep talking with lawmakers
“We can do better for our kids”
And it all may go away, if proposed cuts are put in place
What was KERA, and why did it happen?
The 70-page complaint says KY schools are worse now than when the Rose decision gave birth to KERA.
Students in rural areas achieve just as much as their peers elsewhere. Rural education must stop being an afterthought to legislators.