#departmentofeducation — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #departmentofeducation, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/481119/ Why Ireland needs to stop forcing parents to buy their children laptops for school – The Irish Times #Business #China #ClimateChange #DepartmentOfEducation #Éire #EllaMcsweeney #IE #Ireland #SecondLevel #Sustainability #weekendreview
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/467528/ Unions may seek hefty increases in looming pay talks as spending pressures mount – The Irish Times #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #DailEireann #DepartmentOfEducation #DepartmentOfPublicExpenditureAndReform #Éire #EuropeanUnion #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #Government #Headlines #HousingCrisis #IE #Ireland #IrishCongressOfTradeUnionsIctu #LabourParty #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #MichealMartin #News #RemoteWorking #TopStories #TopStories #vat #work
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RAPPLER | Philippine & World News | Investigative Journalism | Data | Civic Engagement | Public Interest [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·[Vantage Point] Inside Vibal Group’s P342-M governance crisis
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Trump regime hangs giant Charlie Kirk banner on the outside of Dept. of Education building.
#departmentofeducation
#charliekirk
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/mar/02/us-department-of-education-charlie-kirk-banner -
Department Of Education Forced To Back Off Illegal Plan To Be Racist, Sexist Assholes
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Trump's Education Dept. claims San José State violated Title IX with trans inclusion in women's sports
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/news/education/sjsu-violated-title-ix-transgender
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RAPPLER | Philippine & World News | Investigative Journalism | Data | Civic Engagement | Public Interest [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·
FACT CHECK: No class, work suspensions because of ‘super flu’ outbreak
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Trump admin targets Minnesota for allowing trans girls to participate in sports
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/minnesota-transgender-girls-sports-trump
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Congress Set to Reject Trump-Era Changes to Special Education and Disability Programs
Congress is moving to block major changes proposed by the Trump administration that would have significantly reshaped special education funding and federal disability programs. A bipartisan budget agreement advancing through Capitol Hill rejects efforts to overhaul the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and preserves key programs serving people with disabilities.
Lawmakers in both chambers are racing to pass funding for most federal agencies before the current deadline of January 30. The U.S. House of Representatives has already approved the agreement, and the U.S. Senate is expected to consider it next.
What the Budget Agreement Does
The funding deal delivers a clear rebuke to proposals put forward during the Trump administration, including those by Donald Trump, that disability advocates warned would weaken protections and services.
Key provisions include:
A $20 million increase in special education funding Rejection of efforts to block grant IDEA funds, which would have given states more discretion while eliminating dedicated programs Preservation of parent training and information centers, technical assistance centers, and personnel preparation programs Limits on shifting special education oversight away from the U.S. Department of Education
“Importantly, the deal rejects the block granting of IDEA funds proposed by the administration,” said Stephanie Smith Lee of the National Down Syndrome Congress, a former senior official in the Department of Education’s Office of Special Education Programs.
Protections for the Department of Education
The agreement also includes language designed to prevent administrative workarounds that could undermine congressional intent.
According to advocates, the bill:
Prohibits the Department of Education from transferring education funds to other federal agencies without explicit congressional approval Blocks the use of funds for departmental reorganizations that would decentralize or reduce staffing related to special education
Advocacy groups view this as a direct response to concerns about dismantling or weakening federal oversight of K–12 and special education services.
Disability Programs Maintained Across Federal Agencies
The spending package also safeguards programs housed within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), including:
The Administration for Community Living (ACL), which supports community-based services for people with disabilities, older adults, and caregivers University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDDs) Protection and advocacy programs serving people with disabilities
HHS had previously announced plans to eliminate or reorganize some of these programs, but Congress opted to maintain current funding levels.
“Congress has unequivocally rejected the proposals in the president’s budget to cut programs that support people with disabilities,” said Alison Barkoff, a former head of the Administration for Community Living.
Why Advocates Say Vigilance Is Still Needed
Despite the apparent victory, disability and special education advocates caution that oversight remains essential. Even after passage, agencies control how and when funds are distributed.
Advocates stress the importance of ensuring:
Timely distribution of congressionally approved funds No administrative efforts to defund or delay programs based on shifting priorities Continued enforcement of IDEA and federal disability protections
Denise Marshall, CEO of the Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates (COPAA), emphasized that Congress has not authorized moving special education programs out of the Department of Education and that families should remain watchful.
A Significant Win for Disability Advocates
If finalized, the agreement represents a major win for people with disabilities, their families, educators, and service providers. It reinforces Congress’s role in shaping disability policy and signals bipartisan support for maintaining long-standing federal protections in special education and community-based services.
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#CongressDisabilityPrograms #DepartmentOfEducation #disabilityAdvocacy #disabilityRightsPolicy #federalBudgetAgreement #IDEAFunding #IndividualsWithDisabilitiesEducationAct #News #specialEducationFunding #specialEducationNews
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'Trump dodged America's darkest secret by dropping two bombshells that shook world'
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This Maine school district passed trans-inclusive policies. Online comments forced it to up security
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/maine-school-district-security-transgender
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This Maine school district passed trans-inclusive policies. Online comments forced it to up security
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/maine-school-district-security-transgender
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This Maine school district passed trans-inclusive policies. Online comments forced it to up security
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/maine-school-district-security-transgender
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This Maine school district passed trans-inclusive policies. Online comments forced it to up security
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/maine-school-district-security-transgender
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Trump Admin to Begin Garnishing Wages for Defaulted Student Loans in January
Wages could be garnished as early as 30 days after borrowers receive notice. -
Trump Admin to Begin Garnishing Wages for Defaulted Student Loans in January
Wages could be garnished as early as 30 days after borrowers receive notice. -
History school books History school books
in the U.S. in the rest of the world#uspol #politics #segregation #JimCrow #JimCrowLaws #Project2025 #MAGA #TrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #SecondTrumpadministration #Trump #DonaldTrump #LindaMcMahon #DepartmentOfEducation #Pseudohistory #HistoricalNegationism #HistoricalDenialism #EpsteinFilesRelease #EpsteinCoverup
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History school books History school books
in the U.S. in the rest of the world#uspol #politics #segregation #JimCrow #JimCrowLaws #Project2025 #MAGA #TrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #SecondTrumpadministration #Trump #DonaldTrump #LindaMcMahon #DepartmentOfEducation #Pseudohistory #HistoricalNegationism #HistoricalDenialism #EpsteinFilesRelease #EpsteinCoverup
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History school books History school books
in the U.S. in the rest of the world#uspol #politics #segregation #JimCrow #JimCrowLaws #Project2025 #MAGA #TrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #SecondTrumpadministration #Trump #DonaldTrump #LindaMcMahon #DepartmentOfEducation #Pseudohistory #HistoricalNegationism #HistoricalDenialism #EpsteinFilesRelease #EpsteinCoverup
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History school books History school books
in the U.S. in the rest of the world#uspol #politics #segregation #JimCrow #JimCrowLaws #Project2025 #MAGA #TrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #SecondTrumpadministration #Trump #DonaldTrump #LindaMcMahon #DepartmentOfEducation #Pseudohistory #HistoricalNegationism #HistoricalDenialism #EpsteinFilesRelease #EpsteinCoverup
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History school books History school books
in the U.S. in the rest of the world#uspol #politics #segregation #JimCrow #JimCrowLaws #Project2025 #MAGA #TrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #SecondTrumpadministration #Trump #DonaldTrump #LindaMcMahon #DepartmentOfEducation #Pseudohistory #HistoricalNegationism #HistoricalDenialism #EpsteinFilesRelease #EpsteinCoverup
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'Devastating results': Health expert slams Trump admin over 'sharpest threat' in decades
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rawstory.com/trump-health-2674354276/
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A blind woman, a ‘dream job,’ and the toll of the government shutdown – USA Today
Jack Gruber, USA TodayA blind woman, a ‘dream job,’ and the toll of the government shutdown
The historic funding crisis inflicted pain on Americans across the country. Christine Grassman still hasn’t fully recovered.
By Zachary Schermele, USA TODAY
FALLS CHURCH, VA – It all started right before dragon boat practice.
Christine Grassman and her husband, Gary, had an important race coming up. In less than a week, the couple would be off to Florida for the national championships.
Much like the Grassmans, who are blind, dragon boating is often misunderstood. It’s confused with rowing, but they’re not the same. Dragon boaters use paddles and face forward; rowers use oars and face backward.
Read more: I survived breast cancer. Now I race dragon boats for Team USA. | Opinion
The lesser-known sport is also favored among people with disabilities – “paradragons,” as Christine and Gary call themselves. The two were “bit by the dragon” just after the coronavirus pandemic. Roughly four years later, Christine, at 56, is the president of their team, the “Out of Sight Dragons.”
On the morning of Oct. 11, Christine’s phone lit up with a text just as she and Gary were gearing up for one of their last workouts before nationals. Her supervisor at the U.S. Department of Education relayed a message that their team had received “reduction in force” notices. That’s Washington-speak for a layoff. She instructed Christine to check her own email.
She did. She let a “few choice phrases” slip. Her last day would be Dec. 9.
Video source: USA TodayChristine was distraught. She also wasn’t alone. President Donald Trump’s administration fired more than 4,000 federal workers that weekend, just 10 days into what eventually became the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
Read more: Education Department lays off roughly 20% of its workforce amid shutdown
In the past, such ordeals caused furloughs that, while harmful, were only temporary and ended with federal workers eventually getting paid for their forced time away from the office. That’s what happened during Trump’s first term, when the government shuttered for 35 days, setting a record at the time.
In Trump’s second term, the administration’s decision to fire its employees during another historic shutdown became one of the funding crisis’ defining challenges.
The upheaval that people like Christine endured underscored just how harmful Washington gridlock can become for many Americans, including civil servants. That tumult has in turn affected some people with disabilities, who are employed at slightly higher rates in the federal government versus the private sector. Federal law has historically required agencies to plan to meet specific hiring goals for people with disabilities.Read more: Their time at the Education Department may be over. The grieving isn’t.
Claire Stanley, director of advocacy and governmental affairs for the American Council of the Blind, said Christine wasn’t the only blind or low-vision federal employee she knew who was initially laid off during the shutdown. Many others, though not fired, spent weeks without pay.
“All of us were kind of holding our breath,” she said.
Christine spoke to USA TODAY for this story in her personal capacity as an advocate for other blind people – she is the president of the Fairfax chapter of the National Federation of the Blind of Virginia – and as a member of AFGE Local 252, the union for Education Department employees. She said her views are not representative of the agency.
From a ‘dream job’ to nightmares
Christine and Pixie, Jack Gruber, USA Today.On Oct. 29, four weeks into the government shutdown, Christine sat in her apartment, resting both palms flat on her dining room table. Pixie, her Norwegian forest cat, lounged on a couch nearby, his sandy brown fur complementing the dark maroon upholstery.
For a multitude of reasons, she was on a higher dose of anxiety medication. Worries about caring for her aging parents usually live more toward the back of her mind. Since she was fired, those fears had shoved their way to the front.
Her mother has Alzheimer’s; her father, a longtime firefighter, has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. They both still live in Long Island, New York, Christine’s hometown.
Nightmares were making it harder to sleep. Her stomach hurt frequently.
Despite all those concerns, the previous 24 hours had brought some hope. On Oct. 28, a federal judge in California temporarily paused her firing, along with thousands of others. With most federal agencies still largely closed, though, she wasn’t back on the job yet.
The news offered only limited comfort. It did little to soothe her concerns about the long-term future of the federal law she has helped implement since 2019. Though housed in the Education Department, it’s not really about education at all.
Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A blind woman, a ‘dream job,’ and the toll of the government shutdown
Tags: 2025, America, Blind Woman, Civil Servants, Department of Education, Donald Trump, Dragon Boating, Dream Job, Education, Federal Government Shutdown, Fired, Furloughed, Health, History, Laid Off, Libraries, Library, Library of Congress, National Federation of the Blind, Opinion, Pixie, Politics, Reduction in Force, Resistance, Science, Toll of Shutdown, Trump, Trump Administration, United States, USA Today, Virginia#2025 #america #blindWoman #civilServants #departmentOfEducation #donaldTrump #dragonBoating #dreamJob #education #federalGovernmentShutdown #fired #furloughed #health #history #laidOff #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #nationalFederationOfTheBlind #opinion #pixie #politics #reductionInForce #resistance #science #tollOfShutdown #trump #trumpAdministration #unitedStates #usaToday #virginia
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So, We’re Not Going to Have Doctors Anymore? #duet #education #departmentofeducation #maga #trump #YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BxQ-IGnJvY
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#DepartmentOfEducation
"One of President Donald Trump’s key campaign promises was to dismantle the Department of Education, and the Trump administration has made several moves this week that seem to be following through on that promise."Champions of ignorance!
Trump Administration Begins Dismantling Department Of Education
"Education Secretary Linda McMahon has made several moves this year to weaken the Department of Education, including laying off over 1000 workers."
https://newsone.com/6625790/trump-admin-begins-dismantling-department-education/ -
Trump’s dismantling of the Department of Education raises urgent questions – The 19th
‘Selling off the Department of Education for parts’: The agency’s major overhaul faces fierce backlash
The Trump administration’s restructuring plan will create “more confusion, more mistakes and more barriers” for students and families in need of support, advocates say.
The Trump administration’s shift of K-12 programs to the Department of Labor raises major concerns about the wellbeing of economically disadvantaged students. (Jessica Christian /The San Francisco Chronicle / Getty Images)By Nadra Nittle, Education reporter
Published November 19, 2025, 11:21 a.m. PT
Republish this story
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President Donald Trump has taken his most decisive step yet toward dismantling the Department of Education, a move that will have widespread ramifications for vulnerable students and has raised concerns among education leaders and lawmakers who contend that it will create chaos and confusion for families instead of giving them the help they actually need.
His administration announced on Tuesday that it will transfer core agency functions to four other federal offices — news met with fierce criticism by education advocates who questioned its legality and said it is an abandonment of the nation’s students.
“Donald Trump and his administration chose American Education Week, a time when our nation is celebrating students, public schools, and educators, to announce their illegal plan to further abandon students by dismantling the Department of Education,” said National Education Association (NEA) President Becky Pringle in a statement. “It’s cruel. It’s shameful. And our students deserve so much better.”
The Trump administration will reassign the department’s key programs involving K-12 education, higher education, Indian education and international studies through so-called interagency agreements with the departments of Labor, Interior, Health and Human Services and State.
The reorganization marks one of the most significant overhauls to the department since its establishment during former President Jimmy Carter’s administration in 1979. Only Congress can create a federal agency and has the sole authority to approve its restructuring or elimination.
The move to restructure the agency, Trump officials argue, will lead to more efficiency by reducing administrative burdens and making it easier to pursue objectives like aligning education with workforce readiness.
Vulnerable students stand to be uniquely affected by the reorganization with the shift of K-12 programs to the Department of Labor raising major concerns about the wellbeing of economically disadvantaged students. The Labor Department will manage programs such as Title I, which provides additional resources to K-12 schools serving such students. Labor will also administer postsecondary education grant programs authorized under the Higher Education Act with the goal of ending an estimated labor shortage of over 700,000 skilled jobs nationally.
- Previous coverage
- Supreme Court ruling allows Trump to gut Education Dept., sparking fears for vulnerable students
- ‘A dark day’ for American children: Trump issues order to kill the Department of Education
- Trump’s attempt to gut special education office has some conservative parents on edge
“Moving Title I, the largest federal funding stream providing important resources to the schools serving the lowest-income students in America, to the Department of Labor makes no sense,” said Denise Forte, president and CEO of The Education Trust, a nonprofit that advocates for equity in the nation’s schools.
“The Trump administration began the process of selling off the Department of Education for parts,” Forte said in a statement. “Further diminishing these offices… and sending them off to be run by agencies that work on public health and short-term training, which lack the skills, expertise, or capacity in education, isn’t about improving student outcomes. It’s about implementing a business model that transforms students into widgets instead of human beings who need support.”
Leaders of the nation’s two largest teacher unions, the NEA and the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), characterized the restructuring as a betrayal of students and families.
“This move is neither streamlining nor reform — it’s an abdication and abandonment of America’s future,” AFT President Randi Weingarten said in a statement. “Rather than show leadership in helping all students seize their potential, it walks away from that responsibility.”
Similarly, Weingarten pushed back against the idea that the restructuring was about efficiency.
“What’s happening now isn’t about slashing red tape,” she said. “If that were the goal, teachers could help them do it …Instead, spreading services across multiple departments will create more confusion, more mistakes and more barriers for people who are just trying to access the support they need.”
Other changes affect groups of students who have traditionally needed extra support: The Department of the Interior will be the primary administrator for Indian Education programs, functioning as the point of contact for tribes and students. The Department of Health and Human Services will manage a program for student-parents in college called Child Care Access Means Parents in School (CCAMPIS) and another related to foreign medical school accreditation standards. Finally, the Department of State will administer the Fulbright-Hays Program which awards grants to students, teachers, administrators and institutions.
It’s unclear how Native American students will fare with Indian Education programs moved to the Interior Department, an agency that manages natural resources and not the education of children. The future of the thousands of student-parents in college who rely on campus-based childcare grants is also uncertain, since moving the Child Care Access Means Parents in Schools program to the Health and Human Services Department could lead to disruptions in support for them that sidetrack their journey to a degree. Transferring responsibilities from the Department of Education to the Department of Labor undermines public education’s purpose, according to National Parents Union President Keri Rodrigues.
“At a time when the public demands transparency regarding the Epstein files, the Administration has instead launched a chaotic assault on education,” she said in a statement. “Families see this clearly: a political diversion, not a vision for better schools. Public education has never been about turning children into factory workers, it has always been about preparing creators, innovators, and dreamers who will shape the future of our nation.”
Democratic Sen. Patty Murray, who serves as vice chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee, questioned the constitutionality of the interagency agreements.
“Donald Trump and Linda McMahon are lawlessly trying to fulfill Project 2025’s goal to abolish the Department of Education and pull the rug out from students in every part of the country,” stated the Washington lawmaker, a former preschool teacher.
Democratic Rep. Summer Lee, who serves on the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform and the Committee on Education and Workforce, called the shakeup “a direct assault on the students, families, and educators who depend on its essential protections.”
In her statement, the Pennsylvania lawmaker emphasized that even the education secretary has acknowledged that only Congress has the authority to eliminate the department.
“Our children deserve better than political stunts that jeopardize their futures,” she said. “And let’s be clear: an uneducated electorate isn’t a by-product of authoritarianism — it’s a prerequisite for it. We will fight back.”
Critics of the department’s makeover also said they feared that its Office for Civil Rights (OCR) and Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services would be the next to be reassigned to other federal agencies. The Trump administration has diminished their power and effectiveness through staff cuts and — in the case of OCR in particular — regional office closures that have led to civil rights cases not being investigated.
“Transferring OCR’s authority to another department that is ill-equipped to carry out its critical functions would all but guarantee that civil rights complaints will continue to be dismissed en masse without resolution,” Forte said. Such a development would disproportionately affect students of color, students with disabilities and English learners.
Education leaders, including the AFT, and lawmakers are already preparing to challenge the reorganization in court.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Trump’s dismantling of the Department of Education raises urgent questions
Tags: 2025, America, Books, Department of Education, Dismantling Education, Donald Trump, Education, Health, History, Libraries, Library, Library of Congress, Opinion, Politics, Reading, Resistance, Science, The 19th, Trump, Trump Administration, United States#2025 #america #books #departmentOfEducation #dismantlingEducation #donaldTrump #education #health #history #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #opinion #politics #reading #resistance #science #the19th #trump #trumpAdministration #unitedStates
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Furloughed Employees Sue Administration For Adding Partisan Wording To Their Out-Of-Office Messages
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Flavors of the month: Michelin Milestones, new eats and feel-good feasts
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Flavors of the month: Michelin Milestones, new eats and feel-good feasts
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If Trump Sells Student Loan Portfolio, Avenues of Debt Cancellation Could Close
Privatizing student loan debt would mean less protection for debtors, more suffering, and fewer paths to relief. -
Trump's DOE sued (twice) for disqualifying LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers from loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-lawsuit
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Trump's DOE sued (twice) for disqualifying LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers from loan forgiveness
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-lawsuit
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Trump's DOE sued (twice) for disqualifying LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers from loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-lawsuit
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Trump's DOE sued (twice) for disqualifying LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers from loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-lawsuit
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Trump's DOE sued (twice) for disqualifying LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers from loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-lawsuit
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Trump's DOE will make LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers ineligible for student loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-nonprofits
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Trump's DOE will make LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers ineligible for student loan forgiveness
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-nonprofits
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Trump's DOE will make LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers ineligible for student loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-nonprofits
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Trump's DOE will make LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers ineligible for student loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-nonprofits
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Trump's DOE will make LGBTQ+ nonprofit workers ineligible for student loan forgiveness
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/politics/student-loan-forgiveness-lgbtq-nonprofits
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When the Government Stops Defending Civil Rights
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NYC Public Schools System Defies Trump Anti-Trans Demands, Files Lawsuit
This defiance stands in sharp contrast to the elite institutions that have capitulated under federal funding threats. -
Critics Alarmed as Trump Leverages Shutdown to Gut Special Education Office
Some believe the layoffs are a way to force the special education law to be managed by some other federal office. -
Long Covid Is Real — And It’s Changing an Entire Generation
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#DonaldTrump has laid off HALF of the employees of the #DepartmentOfEducation in March this year. Though blocked by courts, it eventually was allowed by the #SupremeCourt.
50 % of employees was the maximum possible amount, he could lay off without congress. Now, during the #GovernmentShutdown, he laid off another 466 department employees.
#uspol #politics #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Project2025 #SecondTrumpAdministration #TrumpAdministration2025 #LindaMcMahon #DOGE #GovernmentShutdown2025
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Trump Plans to Make More Children Hungry
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#DepartmentOfEducation #SpecialEducation
"The U.S. Department of Education fired nearly everyone in the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services in a wave of new layoffs that began Friday"The reckless destruction of this country continues with extra pressure on the marginalized.
Education Department wipes out special ed office in shutdown layoffs, union says
"The U.S. Department of Education fired nearly everyone in the Office of Special Education..."
https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2025/oct/11/education-department-wipes-out-special-ed-office-i/ -
Activists Who Want to Dismantle Public Schools Now Run the Education Department
Top adviser Lindsey Burke is lead author of the education section in Project 2025’s agenda for Trump’s administration.
