The controversial plan has been more than a year and a half in the making.
“We’re not getting what we need from the federal government.”
Documents unsealed last week also allege financial aid fraud by EDMC.
In an interview with BuzzFeed News, the top Senate Democrat criticized the federal government’s continued bankrolling of a disgraced for-profit college operator.
Largely via social media.
The size and scope of the potential shutdown in California would be unprecedented.
The iconic ’90s teen clothing line threw in the towel on its turnaround efforts and said Friday that it will file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
The college is also accused of stealing millions in taxpayer dollars through falsified federal student aid documents.
Standing in the freezing rain, demonstrators chanted “Hey hey, ho ho, these hedge funders have got to go,” and called for a freeze in new charter school slots in New York City.
The troubled for-profit college chain is set to be sold to a student loan agency with no experience running university campuses. So why is the Department of Education celebrating the deal?
The for-profit-college operator, plagued by complaints from students and regulators, is shutting down. But the planned new owner of its schools has problems of its own.
A new report finds a “problem” in how school districts work with education technology companies.
Corinthian Colleges lured students to its high-priced courses with the promise of an escape from poverty. But mired in tens of thousands of dollars of debt they will likely never be able to repay, many now feel more stuck than ever.
The search giant’s low-cost laptops were the best-selling devices in the K-12 market last quarter.
After successfully convincing courts to throw out a previous set of rules, the industry is going after a new set of regulations released last week.
Analysts say loss of control of the senate could spell trouble for Obama’s efforts to regulate the industry.
Final rules drop a key accountability metric from a draft version earlier this year. A previous attempt to crack down on the industry was thrown out by the courts.
Athletes at UNC-Chapel Hill were steered into fake classes in order to boost GPAs and maintain athletes’ eligibility, according to a report released Wednesday.
The superintendent of America’s second-largest school district oversaw a $1.3 billion program to equip every student with an iPad. Now, questions over the bidding process and the program’s effectiveness have contributed to his resignation.
K12 Inc. may be shifting its focus away from managing online charter schools, a business that has made it the subject of harsh criticism.
