Education News

AI for Me, but Not for Thee

AI for Me, but Not for Thee johnw@mcsweeneys.net Thu, 09/24/2026 - 03:00 AM Dartmouth’s provost raises a tension we should examine. Byline(s) John Warner

Accreditor Panel Tables Vote on ABA Recognition

Accreditor Panel Tables Vote on ABA Recognition jessica.blake@… Wed, 09/23/2026 - 08:30 PM The decision comes a month after Trump’s staff first recommended the ABA accreditation council’s denial. Byline(s) Jessica Blake

New Zealand’s education exports surpass pre-COVID levels as sustainable growth strategy takes hold

New Zealand Education Minister Erica Stanford announced recently that the country’s international education export earnings reached nearly NZ$5 billion for the fiscal year ending June 2026. That marks three years of steady growth from the NZ$3.5 billion reported for 2024 and the NZ$4.3 billion for 2...

Teenagers to be offered new vocational GCSE subjects in school

New GCSE subjects could include child development and building and construction as vocational courses are being introduced.

Guru bhakti has been discarded. But is this entirely a good thing?

The neoliberal reorientation of Indian higher education under the National Education Policy (NEP) popularised the vocabulary of learning outcomes, stakeholder satisfaction, employability, student-centred pedagogy and measurable performance

UK eases entry rules for Erasmus+ participants

Following the British government’s announcement in April 2026 that the country would rejoin Erasmus+ in 2027, peak body English UK lobbied for a simpler way for European participants to enter the UK for the mobility programme. The national English-language association has been successful in this mis...

Amalya Yeghoyan, GITC

This week, The PIE sat down with Amalya Yeghoyan, executive director of The Gyumri IT Center (GITC). We spoke about her pet project at work, building ACT College from the ground up and her optimism for Armenia. The post Amalya Yeghoyan, GITC appeared first on The PIE News.

The verification gap: can we still measure what matters?

Skills have never been more important than in today's job market. But how can employers make sure that today's grads have the tools they need in a quickly changing employment landscape, asks David Harkin. The post The verification gap: can we still measure what matters? appeared first on The PIE New...

NIRF rankings decoded: what’s new, what matters

Australia squeezes dependants as wider student migration questions emerge

Australia is squeezing access to dependant visas as the government moves to reduce net overseas migration, with wider questions emerging over its student migration settings and 295,000 student intake target. The post Australia squeezes dependants as wider student migration questions emerge appeared...

Design courses and careers: Trends, skills and prospects

NTA’s bid to find subject matter experts