Education intelligence to lead, innovate & grow.
Want to get your daily slice of Education knowledge to your inbox? Sign up now
Education Slice helps you stay ahead of essential education news shaping your profession. With a dedicated daily National Edition and three strategic State Editions in California, Texas and Florida, we bring our unique blend of AI and education expertise to research and monitor 100,000s of articles to share a summary of the most relevant and useful content to help you lead, innovate and grow.
From Kindergarten to K-12, Edtech news, school management and teaching strategies… Education Slice is the only trusted online news source in the US dedicated to covering current headlines, articles, reports and interviews to make sure you’re at the forefront of changes in the education industry.
You’re all signed up for the Education Slice
Thank you for your interest in our service.
Watch out for a confirmation email from our subscriptions team. Once you have confirmed you will join the community of over 35,000 subscribers who are receiving daily Education intelligence to lead, innovate and grow.
Note: Due to the nature of this message you may find this in your "promotions" or "spam" folders, please check there. If nothing arrives within a few minutes let us know. If you do not receive this email we will be happy to help get you set up.
Adding the email address [email protected], will help to ensure all newsletters arrive directly to your inbox.
Education Slice has become a regular part of my reading routine.
It provides insightful, up-to-date information that I can apply to my teaching and career to help not only myself but my students as well.
“Grateful for your articles!
As a lifelong educator, I’m always looking for current and valuable information that I can use to improve my students’ experiences in my class.
I enjoy reading slice because it gives the latest important education news in a snippet so I can keep abreast of what is happening in education.
I do not have time to open long articles and skim through to decipher what is important to know.
As a leader and innovator in education I really appreciate the varied and relevant news topics from Education Slice.
The articles are serious, academic and nonpartisan all targeted to the pressing issues of the day.
Recent Editions
Education Slice
National
A divided Supreme Court has lifted a temporary lower-court ruling preventing the Trump administration from radically downsizing the Department of Education. The decision in New York v. McMahon, announced on Monday, green-lights the department’s reduction in force initiated in March as the original question of the layoffs’ legality works its way through the lower courts. The justices have lifted an order that had reinstated nearly 1,400 workers affected by mass layoffs at the department and blocked the administration from transferring key functions to other federal agencies. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon hailed the decision, adding: “Today, the Supreme Court again confirmed the obvious: the President of the United States, as the head of the Executive Branch, has the ultimate authority to make decisions about staffing levels, administrative organization, and day-to-day operations of federal agencies." In a dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor and the court's two other liberal members called the decision "indefensible," adding: that it “hands the Executive the power to repeal statutes by firing all those necessary to carry them out. The majority is either willfully blind to the implications of its ruling or naïve, but either way the threat to our Constitution’s separation of powers is grave.” The layoffs leave the department with only about 2,183 employees out of its previous approximately 4,133. Offices impacted include the Office for Civil Rights, the Institute of Education Services, and the Federal Student Aid office.
Full Issue
Education Slice
California
A divided Supreme Court has lifted a temporary lower-court ruling preventing the Trump administration from radically downsizing the Department of Education. The decision in New York v. McMahon, announced on Monday, green-lights the department’s reduction in force initiated in March as the original question of the layoffs’ legality works its way through the lower courts. The justices have lifted an order that had reinstated nearly 1,400 workers affected by mass layoffs at the department and blocked the administration from transferring key functions to other federal agencies. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon hailed the decision, adding: “Today, the Supreme Court again confirmed the obvious: the President of the United States, as the head of the Executive Branch, has the ultimate authority to make decisions about staffing levels, administrative organization, and day-to-day operations of federal agencies." In a dissent Justice Sonia Sotomayor, and the court's two other liberal members, called the decision "indefensible," adding: that it “hands the Executive the power to repeal statutes by firing all those necessary to carry them out. The majority is either willfully blind to the implications of its ruling or naïve, but either way the threat to our Constitution’s separation of powers is grave.” The layoffs leave the department with only about 2,183 employees out of its previous approximately 4,133. Offices impacted include the Office for Civil Rights, the Institute of Education Services, and the Federal Student Aid office.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Texas
A divided Supreme Court has lifted a temporary lower-court ruling preventing the Trump administration from radically downsizing the Department of Education. The decision in New York v. McMahon, announced on Monday, green-lights the department’s reduction in force initiated in March as the original question of the layoffs’ legality works its way through the lower courts. The justices have lifted an order that had reinstated nearly 1,400 workers affected by mass layoffs at the department and blocked the administration from transferring key functions to other federal agencies. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon hailed the decision, adding: “Today, the Supreme Court again confirmed the obvious: the President of the United States, as the head of the Executive Branch, has the ultimate authority to make decisions about staffing levels, administrative organization, and day-to-day operations of federal agencies." In a dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor and the court's two other liberal members called the decision "indefensible," adding: that it “hands the Executive the power to repeal statutes by firing all those necessary to carry them out. The majority is either willfully blind to the implications of its ruling or naïve, but either way the threat to our Constitution’s separation of powers is grave.” The layoffs leave the department with only about 2,183 employees out of its previous approximately 4,133. Offices impacted include the Office for Civil Rights, the Institute of Education Services, and the Federal Student Aid office.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Florida
A divided Supreme Court has lifted a temporary lower-court ruling preventing the Trump administration from radically downsizing the Department of Education. The decision in New York v. McMahon, announced on Monday, green-lights the department’s reduction in force initiated in March as the original question of the layoffs’ legality works its way through the lower courts. The justices have lifted an order that had reinstated nearly 1,400 workers affected by mass layoffs at the department and blocked the administration from transferring key functions to other federal agencies. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon hailed the decision, adding: “Today, the Supreme Court again confirmed the obvious: the President of the United States, as the head of the Executive Branch, has the ultimate authority to make decisions about staffing levels, administrative organization, and day-to-day operations of federal agencies." In a dissent Justice Sonia Sotomayor, and the court's two other liberal members, called the decision "indefensible," adding: that it “hands the Executive the power to repeal statutes by firing all those necessary to carry them out. The majority is either willfully blind to the implications of its ruling or naïve, but either way the threat to our Constitution’s separation of powers is grave.” The layoffs leave the department with only about 2,183 employees out of its previous approximately 4,133. Offices impacted include the Office for Civil Rights, the Institute of Education Services, and the Federal Student Aid office.
Full Issue
Read the latest Education highlights
Schools Seek To Connect Amid Declining Enrolment
Enrolment is declining in public schools around the U.S. as parents choose learning alternatives in response to the pandemic, including homeschooling, or else opt to postpone the start of kindergarten. According to from the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) published in June, public school enrolment in 2020-21 shrank by 3% compared to the previous year, indicating the largest decline since the year 2000, according to researchers...
Discover
What Traits Make A Principal Top Of The Class?
It is no great business secret that leadership positions bring responsibility – to staff, to clients, to the organisation, to shareholders, to profits. However, school leaders carry their own particular burden – the education of future generations
Discover
Improving Literacy In Schools
U.S. states are implementing various schemes to improve pupil’s literacy. In North Carolina a bill previously passed by the General Assembly, and signed into law, came into effect at the start of July.
Discover
Strategies To Turn Around Failing Schools
The role that principals play in ensuring high-quality instruction in their schools can sometimes be overshadowed by the more immediately obvious contributions of teachers. But principals can play a key part in ensuring high performance and turning around low-performing schools...
Discover
Teachers Deserve ‘A Raise, Not Just Praise'
Speaking to the National Education Association's annual meeting in Washington, D.C. in July, President Joe Biden said that the pandemic has given America’s parents the "ultimate education" on the challenges of the teaching profession, and said the public health crisis shows educators deserve higher pay....
Discover
