An investigation is underway after a Humble ISD teacher was caught on camera assaulting a student in a classroom. The parents of the student are calling for the teacher to face charges and for his teaching license to be revoked. Read more about the incident and the response from Humble ISD.
Read MoreA former math teacher at Phillips Exeter Academy is set to plead guilty to grooming and sexually assaulting a student at the prestigious prep school. He will serve a minimum prison sentence of 12 years.
Read MoreThe mother of a 7-year-old student is suing a South Carolina school district and an unnamed bus driver for negligence after her child fell out of a school bus. The lawsuit claims the district failed to properly supervise and protect the student while riding the bus. Learn more about the legal action being taken against the school district.
Read MoreThe family of Sharla Sims, a former special education teaching assistant, has filed a federal lawsuit against the Dallas Independent School District for negligence. Sims was violently attacked by a student and later died as a result of her injuries. Learn more about the tragic incident and the lawsuit being brought against the school district.
Read MoreThe recent incident in Westfield, NJ where a middle school art teacher overdosed on fentanyl in front of students highlights the need for better teacher screening and support in educational settings. Learn more about the importance of stricter hiring practices in schools.
Read MoreA conservative legal group is suing six Texas medical schools over their affirmative action policies, which they allege discriminate against whites, Asians, and men. Learn more about the lawsuit, the arguments on both sides, and how to get legal help with EducationLawyers.com.
Read MoreLearn about the legal dispute between Oklahoma State University and a college free speech advocacy group over policies that allegedly suppress and punish students for their political and social views. Discover the rights of students and how the lawyers at EducationLawyers.com can help protect them.
Read MoreDiscover the rights of students and parents in relation to the use of law enforcement in schools and the impact on students of color. Learn about the laws and regulations that protect these students and the steps you can take to ensure they receive a fair and safe education. Contact EducationLawyers.com for legal assistance.
Read MoreDiscover the rights of English language learners in schools, including the provision of language services and support. Learn about the laws and regulations that protect these students and the steps you can take to ensure they receive the education they deserve. Contact EducationLawyers.com for legal assistance.
Read MoreDiscover the steps you should take if your child returns from daycare with visible injuries. Learn what rights you have as a parent and how EducationLawyers.com can help you take action.
Read MoreAs the debate over tenure in academia continues, it's important to consider both sides of the argument. In this article, we explore the role of tenure in protecting professors and promoting academic freedom, as well as some of the criticisms of the system. Read on to learn more and form your own opinion on the benefits and drawbacks of tenure.
Read MoreThe U.S. Supreme Court has asked the Biden administration for their views on whether a charter school in North Carolina violated the rights of female students by requiring girls to wear roots. The charter school, Charter Day School, is being sued for alleged violations of the 14th Amendment and Title IX, which prohibits sex discrimination in education.
Read MoreA lawsuit has been filed against Union County Public Schools in North Carolina due to the chosen start date for the 2023-24 school year. The plaintiffs allege that the start date of August 9, 2023 is three weeks earlier than what is allowed by state law.
Read MoreThe NCAA has faced its fair share of legal challenges in recent years. What can we expect in 2023? Here are five key legal issues that could impact college sports in the coming year.
Read MoreMemento mori, a Latin phrase meaning 'remember that you have to die,' can be a powerful reminder for college students to make the most of their time and opportunities. In this article, we explore the benefits of embracing memento mori and how it can help you achieve success in your academic and personal life.
Read MoreThe Seattle Public School District has filed a novel lawsuit against the tech giants behind TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and Snapchat, blaming them for worsening mental health issues in youth and creating a public nuisance by targeting their products to children.
Read MoreLearn how to advocate for more inclusive events and services on your college campus. From planning events to working with administration, we've got tips and strategies to help you create a more welcoming environment for all students.
Read MoreA former Virginia Tech soccer player who said she was benched for not kneeling during a pregame unity ceremony has settled her lawsuit against Coach Charles “Chugger” Adair. Kiersten Hening claimed that Adair became angry when she refused to kneel in support of social justice initiatives, including the Black Lives Matter movement, at the start of a September 2020 game against the University of Virginia.
Read MoreThree former students at the University of Southern California have filed a class action lawsuit against the school and education technology company 2U, alleging that the two parties misrepresented the school's program rankings to U.S. News & World Report. The plaintiffs claim that they took on student debt for an education they would not have chosen if they had known the correct ranking of the programs. The lawsuit seeks damages and a declaratory judgment stating that the defendants engaged in fraudulent, deceptive, and unlawful business practices.
Read MoreA state appellate court has ruled that two colleges in New Jersey are immune from liability in lawsuits filed by students seeking tuition refunds after their schools switched to remote learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The court upheld the lower courts' rulings and found that the colleges were immune under state and federal constitutions, and that online instruction was not unreasonable or unnecessary. The court did not consider whether the schools had breached their contracts with the students or were unjustly enriched.
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