EdTrust Comment on the Department of Education’s Proposed Rule Regarding Student Debt Relief Based on Hardship
EdTrust applauds the Department of Education for proposing two pathways for waiving some or all of the outstanding balance of a federal student loan held by the Department.
Understanding the Full Cost of Short-Term Credentials
Interest in short-term credentials is surging but their value is mixed. More research is needed to assess their effectiveness.
Teacher Preparation and House Bill 8: Unlocking Community College Funding to Support Aspiring Educators
Texas education advocates and policymakers are seeking innovative solutions to address the state’s alarming reliance on uncertified teachers.
How the Candidates’ Home States Are Bolstering College Access, Affordability, and Success
A look at how the home states of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates are boosting educational equity and higher-education access.
Why We Need the Department of Education
Here are several reasons why eliminating the Department of Education is a foolish and destructive idea.
Updating the Higher Education Act to Better Serve Students of Color
It’s time to amend Titles III and V of the Higher Education Act to better meet the needs of 21st-century students of color and low-income students. Here’s how.
EdTrust Welcomes the Release of Proposed Hardship Relief Rule for Student Debt
Statement on the Biden-Harris administration’s proposed rule on student-debt cancellation for financial hardship.
Black Student Groups Face Fallout From SB 17 in Texas
How a new state ban on DEI initiatives at public colleges is impacting student organizations.
Campus Racial Climates Amid Student Protests: Keeping Students of Color Safe
To improve access and retention for students of color, there must be sustainable steps toward improving campus racial climates.