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House Education Committee

Coverage of House Education Committee in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 10 · 22:44 UTCMost recent: Jul 16 · 10:30 UTC
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  • POLITICSJul 16 · 10:30 UTCPENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL-STAR
    Pa. cyber charter funding remains steady as legislators emphasize student well-being

    Pennsylvania's cyber charter school funding remains steady this year despite previous cuts, with new policies mandating weekly wellness checks for students. Lawmakers, including Democrats and Republicans, emphasized student safety and accountability, while school leaders expressed gratitude for maintaining financial stability.

  • POLITICSJun 25 · 14:25 UTCTHE 74
    Democrats Move to Impeach Linda McMahon Over ‘Willful Intent’ to Close Ed Dept.

    Democrats initiated impeachment proceedings against Linda McMahon, the U.S. education secretary, alleging her willful intent to dismantle the Department of Education. The resolution cites a 40% staff reduction and cancellation of grants, as noted in a report by the department’s Inspector General. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici filed three articles of impeachment, while McMahon defended her actions as improving student outcomes.

  • POLITICSJun 15 · 09:26 UTCVIRGINIA MERCURY
    How public education has transformed in Virginia since the nation’s founding

    Virginia's public education system has evolved over 250 years through policy, instruction, and technology changes. Legislators like Shelly Simonds and Sam Rasoul emphasize professionalizing teaching, improving equity in school funding, and updating curricula for a tech-driven future. Historical reforms, including desegregation, have expanded access but challenges remain in resource distribution.

  • POLITICSJun 10 · 22:44 UTCPENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL-STAR
    House Education Committee passes cyber student safety bill after heated debate

    The House Education Committee passed a bill requiring cyber charter schools to implement student safety measures, including mandatory camera use during live instruction and protocols for reporting concerns. The bill faced opposition from GOP lawmakers, who argued it unfairly targets online education and limits parental choice, and passed with a 14-12 vote.