The Longer the Shutdown, the Worse for Schools, Education Experts Say
- The U.S. Education Department will halt many operations due to the government shutdown, affecting civil rights investigations and new grant issuance.
- About 87% of the Education Department's workforce will be furloughed during the shutdown, according to its contingency plan.
- Federal financial aid will continue, but civil rights investigations will stop, as stated in the department's announcement.
- Education Secretary Linda McMahon noted that layoffs had made the department too lean, risking essential program functions.
150 Articles
150 Articles
How will the government shutdown actually impact you
Here’s the Scoop: Everyone’s talking about the U.S. government shutdown. But when it comes to your day-to-day life, what does it actually mean? On today’s episode of “Here’s the Scoop,” Yasmin Vossoughian hears from NBC News’ Christine Romans, Gary Gruba, Monica Alba, and Erica Edwards on what this shutdown means for your wallet, health care, and more. Listen to the full episode wherever you get your podcasts.
FAFSA now open for Tennessee students despite government shutdown
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — Despite the federal government shutdown, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid is now open for all Tennessee students. The Tennessee Higher Education Commission announced Wednesday that students and their families can now begin applying at www.fafsa.gov. The U.S. Department of Education made the form available on Sept. 24, marking the earliest launch in the program's history. According to the Associated Press, FA…
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