Rep. Sewell pans President Trump’s attempt to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education
- Students and allies began a study-in at the Department of Education to protest President Trump's call to abolish the department, arguing it would harm students' education.
- Protesters warned that the potential abolition would lead to larger class sizes and fewer resources, impacting teachers and parents.
- Adah Crandall, a 19-year-old participant, emphasized that they would resist losing access to quality education due to Trump's policies.
- The protest highlighted the importance of the Department, with students stating education is a human right that must be defended against proposed cuts.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Students launch “Study-in” at Dept of Education, protesting Trump’s plan to abolish the Department
At 10am, Students and allies kicked off a “study-in” at the Department of Education to protest Trump and order yesterday calling for the abolition of the Department. Students sat at desks with homework and books to draw attention to how ending the Department of Education will hurt students. They urged Members of Congress in both parties to block Trump’s attempts to cut the Department. “Trump and Musk want to defund public schools so they can giv…


Donald Trump signs a decree to eliminate the Department of Education
“We're going to eliminate it,” the president said shortly before signing the document at the White House. “We are going to close it and we are going to close it as quickly as possible,” Trump added.In a White House lounge partially converted into a classroom, surrounded by children sitting in banks, the American president abolished the institution created in 1979, whose role in the United States is relatively limited.According to the decree, Sec…
What's next for the Department of Education after Trump begins effort to eliminate it
President Trump made good on a pledge by signing an order to dismantle the Department of Education. The department has been a target since it was created more than four decades ago. But President Trump and other Republicans want to go all the way this time, calling the department wasteful and arguing it fails too many students. Geoff Bennett reports.
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