GOP legislation puts federal funding for colleges at risk over ties to groups linked to the CCP

New Bill Targets University Funding Related to China A new piece of legislation introduced in the House of Representatives could impact federal funding for universities that partner with organizations thought to have connections to the Chinese Communist Party. The proposed Spy Protection Act, led by Rep. Pat Fallon from Texas, aims to amend the National […]
Many colleges no longer require SAT or ACT tests, and professors are urging them to change their minds.

Colleges Rethink Test-Optional Policies Amid Declining Student Performance Following a significant shift during the pandemic, over 90% of four-year colleges have stopped requiring freshmen to submit SAT or ACT scores, citing “fairness” as the reason for this change. However, a growing number of professors at prestigious institutions are urging admissions offices to reconsider, as they […]
Tommy Tuberville Calls for English to be Used in Schools and Colleges

Sen. Tuberville Critiques Education System Amid Immigration Concerns Senator Tommy Tuberville from Alabama recently expressed his belief that U.S. educational institutions are placing American children at a disadvantage by emphasizing the use of multiple languages spoken by immigrant populations. During a speech, he stood beside a sign that stated, “Assimilate or Go Home,” attributing some […]
Catholic colleges hold LGBTQ graduation events, featuring one with a drag performance

Revival of Faith Among Gen Z as Young People Return to Church Steve Doocy recently spoke with young individuals at America’s largest church who are rediscovering religion as a source of truth and community. Interestingly, there’s a notable revival of faith observed in Houston. Bryce Crawford, a Gen Z Christian influencer, shared her personal journey […]
Teen from LA who was once homeless accepted to 65 colleges

A teenager from South Los Angeles who once experienced homelessness has achieved remarkable success, becoming the valedictorian of his high school with an impressive 4.4 GPA. His sights are set on Ivy League schools. Seventeen-year-old Lamont Newell shared that he was accepted into 65 colleges and has chosen to go to Columbia University on a […]
Fremont High School student from Oakland gets offers from 31 colleges

East Oakland Teen’s Academic Triumph A teenager from East Oakland has accomplished an impressive feat by earning a remarkable 4.3 GPA. Dominique Antoine Jr., also known as “Puda,” announced on National College Decision Day, May 1, that he will be attending Louisiana State University after applying to a staggering 31 schools. The senior at Fremont […]
Biola University in California is listed as one of the most conservative colleges.

Biola University Ranks Among Most Conservative Schools in the U.S. A California university has made a notable entry into the top 25 list of the “most conservative” universities nationwide. Biola University, a Christian institution situated in the suburbs of Los Angeles, snagged the 24th spot out of 932 schools on the conservative-friendly rankings by Niche. […]
Trump Administration Cuts Off Funding for Colleges Charging High Fees for Graduate Degrees

New Education Department Rules on Graduate Loans The Education Department revealed on Thursday a set of new regulations aimed at reducing borrowing for graduate students to make higher education “more affordable.” One significant change is the elimination of the Grad PLUS loan program, which had previously allowed unlimited loans for graduate studies. This, according to […]
Which colleges produce the best NFL draft candidates by position?

There’s this saying among NFL scouts that’s worth noting: it’s about selecting players, not just the helmets they wear. While it makes sense to assess each player based on their own merits rather than drawing comparisons with former athletes from the same school, it’s clear that some college programs have consistently churned out NFL-level talent, […]
Colleges are now eliminating the swimming test, which may lead to fatalities.

Reflecting on my time at Cornell University, I can still feel that knot of anxiety when I look back at my swim test. The requirement was to jump into the deep end, then swim 75 yards, followed by a minute of floating and treading water. This tradition, which dates back to 1905, made Cornell the […]