Education News

2025 marked a significant transition for the international education system in the United States. While we have seen a steady growth in the overall enrollment of foreign students, the year has been shaped by policy shifts, visa disruptions, and funding pressures amid the administration’s immigration clampdown. These factors, along with evolving admission requirements, have created a complex environment for prospective students and families navigating U.S. higher education.

With the steady increase in hours of smartphone use among students, concerns about its impact on learning and mental health have intensified. As a response to this, 36 U.S. states either limit cellphone usage or ban it altogether in campuses to reduce distractions and create healthier learning environments. In this article, we explore the reasons behind these policies, which states have adopted them, and how students and parents can effectively adapt to this nationwide change.

Smartphone bans in schools are gaining traction worldwide as governments and educators debate whether these devices help or hinder learning. In this article, we’ll explore how different countries are regulating smartphone use in schools, the reasons behind these decisions, and what these changes mean for students’ learning experiences and well-being.

What if your SAT tutoring or career certification course could be paid for, tax-free? According to significant changes in 529 plans starting in 2025, that’s now a real possibility. Originally designed as a college savings tool, the 529 plan has evolved to serve a broader range of educational needs. Whether you’re a high school student preparing for standardized tests, a parent planning ahead, or even an adult looking to switch careers, these changes could open new doors for you.