January 16, 2025 - 14:55

In a startling revelation, the New York City education system allocated a staggering $1.3 billion last year for private education services for students with disabilities who are unable to receive adequate support in public schools. This expenditure has drawn significant attention, highlighting what many describe as a "broken" system for families seeking appropriate educational opportunities for their children.
Parents of students with disabilities often find themselves navigating a complex and frustrating landscape, where public schools may lack the resources or specialized programs needed to meet their children's unique needs. As a result, many families are compelled to turn to private institutions, which can lead to substantial financial burdens.
Advocates for students with disabilities are calling for urgent reforms to improve public education offerings and ensure that all students receive the support they require within the public school system. The current situation raises critical questions about equity and access to education for vulnerable populations in New York City.
June 26, 2026 - 18:48
Earning Back the Trust: A Pluralistic Path Forward for Public EducationThe future of public education will not be determined by sweeping ideological victories or the elegance of academic theories. Instead, the coming era will be judged by a single, difficult metric:...
June 26, 2026 - 04:28
Judge blocks new professional student loan restrictionsA federal judge in Washington, D.C. issued a temporary block on Wednesday, stopping the Education Department from enforcing new borrowing restrictions for graduate and professional students. The...
June 25, 2026 - 21:20
Balikci publishes piece on higher education in the Idaho StatesmanEmre Balikci, a lecturer in the economics department at a local university, recently published a guest editorial in the Idaho Statesman challenging the conventional wisdom surrounding the purpose...
June 25, 2026 - 04:30
One year later, debate over Ohio’s higher education changes continuesCOLUMBUS, Ohio - It has been a full year since the Advance Higher Education Act, better known as Senate Bill 1, was signed into law. The legislation, championed by state Senator Jerry Cirino, was...