March 8, 2025 - 19:03

In a significant legal move, three tribal nations, alongside five Native American students, have initiated a lawsuit against the Trump administration. The suit alleges that the administration has neglected its legal responsibilities to tribal communities by implementing job cuts at Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) schools last month.
The plaintiffs argue that these job reductions not only jeopardize the education of Native American students but also undermine the essential services that these schools provide to their communities. The lawsuit highlights the critical role that BIE schools play in preserving Native American culture and ensuring equitable education for Indigenous students.
By taking this legal action, the tribes and students aim to hold the federal government accountable for what they describe as a breach of trust and an infringement on their rights. The outcome of this lawsuit could have far-reaching implications for the funding and operation of educational institutions serving Native American populations across the country.
May 13, 2026 - 22:17
Tania Hogan on language justice, bilingual education and the power of our stories: Storytellers of ColorIn the latest episode of Storytellers of Color, KGNU`s Rossana Longo Better sits down with Tania Hogan, executive director of CU Boulder`s BUENO Center for Multicultural Education. The conversation...
May 13, 2026 - 03:55
CPS plans to cut teacher positions, raise class sizes in bid to shrink $732 million deficitChicago Public Schools is moving forward with a plan to reduce its teaching staff and increase class sizes as part of an effort to close a massive $732 million budget gap. The district has not yet...
May 12, 2026 - 19:02
Mayor Mamdani pitches over $1 billion in housing, education cuts to fill budget holeThe city`s top executive has unveiled a revised $124.5 billion spending plan that relies on deep cuts to housing and education programs to address a massive budget shortfall. Mayor Mamdani`s...
May 12, 2026 - 05:58
California colleges went big on online learning tools. Then the worst happenedA security breach at the education software giant Canvas has exposed the personal data of potentially more than one million California college students, raising urgent questions about the safety of...