Trump slashed teacher training, citing DEI. Educators say the grants fought staff shortages
- Cuts to teacher training grants by the Trump administration are straining rural school systems, which depend on this funding to address teacher shortages.
- The Trump administration cut $600 million in teacher training grants, claiming they supported divisive ideologies according to the Education Department.
- A lawsuit was filed by the Teacher Residencies Center and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education to reverse the grant terminations, alleging unlawful targeting.
- Sharon Contreras noted that rural districts depend on federal money to address teacher shortages due to limited tax bases.
82 Articles
82 Articles
New York sues U.S. Education Department over $600m in cuts as feds slash $400m more for Columbia University
ALBANY, N.Y. (NEXSTAR) — A federal lawsuit filed Thursday challenged the U.S. Education Department's (U.S.E.D.) abrupt cancellation of about $600 million in grants. New York joined California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Wisconsin to sue the department for allegedly terminating those long-term grant contracts—earmarked for training and recruiting teachers—without warning. Get the latest news, weather, sports…
Attorney General Raoul Challenges Federal Termination Of K-12 Teacher Preparation Pipeline Grants
CHICAGO – Attorney General Kwame Raoul today joined a coalition of eight attorneys general in opposition to the Trump administration’s unlawful termination of grant funding for K-12 teacher preparation programs. Beginning in mid-February, Illinois institutions received letters from the Department of Education purporting to terminate grants providing at least $13.4 million in critical funding to address the state’s ongoing teacher shortage throug…
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