education – Page 14 – One America News Network

A Student debt relief activist participates in a student debt rally at the U.S. Supreme Court on June 30, 2023 in Washington, DC. In a 6-3 decision the Supreme Court stuck down the Biden administration’s student debt forgiveness program in Biden v. Nebraska. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

Supreme Court Rejects Biden Admin’s Latest Student Loan Debt Cancellation Plan

The Supreme Court has declined to reinstate the Biden Administration’s latest announced plan to cancel student loan debt.

EL CERRITO, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 21: In an aerial view, a sign is seen posted on the exterior of a Home Depot store on February 21, 2023 in El Cerrito, California. Home improvement retailer Home Depot announced plans to spend an estimated $1 billion to raise pay and benefits for hourly workers at its stores. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Home Depot Previously Partnered With ‘LGBTQ Youth-Targeted’ Program Before Abruptly Parting Ways

Before the company discreetly ended it, in the hopes of avoiding the press and consumer backlash, the Home Depot brand had previously partnered with an LGBTQ program targeted towards elementary-age students, “The Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation.”

TOPSHOT - Taliban security personnel stand guard as an Afghan burqa-clad woman (R) walks along a street at a market in the Baharak district of Badakhshan province on February 26, 2024. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) (Photo by WAKIL KOHSAR/AFP via Getty Images)

Afghanistan: New Taliban Law Bans Women From Showing Their Faces And Speaking In Public

The Taliban on Monday rejected criticisms announced by the United Nations over new laws that ban women in Afghanistan from baring their faces and speaking in public places.

HOUSTON, TEXAS - AUGUST 29: Students walk to class at Rice University on August 29, 2022 in Houston, Texas. U.S. President Joe Biden has announced a three-part plan that will forgive hundreds of billions of dollars in federal student loan debt. Since announced, the plan has sparked controversy as critics have begun questioning its fairness, and addressing concerns over its impact on inflation. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Apparent Murder-Suicide Leaves 1 Student Dead At Rice University

A student at Rice University in Houston, Texas, was found dead in her dorm room in an apparent murder-suicide, causing the campus to go into an almost two-hour lockdown as students finished their first day of classes, according to police and university officials.

PASADENA, CA - OCTOBER 10: School buses drive down teh road to pick up children before classes begin on October 10, 2008 in Pasadena, California. California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer has warned that California cash revenues will run out by the end of the month. If that happens, 5,000 California cities, counties, and school districts will face job layoffs and payments for law enforcement agencies, nursing homes, teachers, and other services and government entities could be suspended. A worldwide credit crunch threatens to derail state plans for a routine 7 billion dollar loan to even out the tax flow into the state treasury. Just two weeks after state lawmakers came to agreement, after months of haggling on a record-overdue state budget, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is warning of future cuts to the state budget to deal with skyrocketing financial problems. A frozen credit market and revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year that fell more than a billion dollars short of previous projections are causing the governor and state legislative leaders scrabbling to deal with a new budget mess. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

Ain’t No Party Like An Education Party!

By Mike Allers Jr
August 19, 2024

(Views expressed by guest commentators may not reflect the views of OAN or its affiliates.)

A Russian schoolboy cries as he gets a flu vaccination shot from the school nurse outside St. Petersburg in Podporozhye on September 2, 2009. The Russian academic year began nationwide on September 1. AFP PHOTO / VIKTOR BARTENEV (Photo credit should read VIKTOR BARTENEV/AFP via Getty Images)

Idaho School District Requires Parental Consent For Basic First Aid On Students

A Boise, Idaho school district is requiring students to have parental permission before they can get a Band-Aid or headache medication from school nurses or staff.