
Supreme Court Approves Trump’s Plan to Dismantle Education Department
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with dismantling the U.S. Department of Education.

The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with dismantling the U.S. Department of Education.

U.S. children born from 2025 to 2028 will get Trump Accounts with $1,000 federal funds, promoting early savings growth.

Christian streaming platform Minno is breaking new ground by launching the first American Sign Language Bible series for children. The company will debut ASL versions of its popular “Laugh and Grow Bible for Kids” series on August 8, 2025. CEO Erick Goss says the deaf community is “probably one of the most underserved communities in regard to Gospel resources.” The series aims to help deaf children access God’s word while supporting parents in initiating spiritual conversations. Minno partnered with Bridge Multimedia, which has worked with PBS Kids and Google on ASL content, to create the translations. The company also consulted with Christian members of the ASL community to ensure theological accuracy and age-appropriate content. “Within Christian children’s media, there really aren’t any shows that are set up with ASL,” Goss explained. The platform plans to expand ASL offerings as funding becomes available through donations. The series, adapted from a bestselling

NPR talks with Jason Gui, a tech entrepreneur, on his experiences as an international student and views on policy.

On Monday, the Trump administration announced withholding over $6 billion in federal education grants, impacting schools.



The University of Virginia’s president resigned under pressure, raising concerns about political influence in higher education.


Trump announced a potential agreement with Harvard regarding international students, calling it “HISTORIC.”

House Republicans propose colleges repay part of federal loans if students default, aiming to save $6 billion over a decade.

Students from India lead in numbers among foreign students in the US, but visa restrictions have them reconsidering.