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Education Slice helps you stay ahead of essential education news shaping your profession. With a dedicated daily National Edition and three strategic State Editions in California, Texas and Florida, we bring our unique blend of AI and education expertise to research and monitor 100,000s of articles to share a summary of the most relevant and useful content to help you lead, innovate and grow.
From Kindergarten to K-12, Edtech news, school management and teaching strategies… Education Slice is the only trusted online news source in the US dedicated to covering current headlines, articles, reports and interviews to make sure you’re at the forefront of changes in the education industry.
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Recent Editions
Education Slice
National
A coalition of 15 Democratic-led states, including California, Maine, New Mexico, Oregon, and Rhode Island has sued the Trump administration over plans to end funding for a $1bn federal grant program that supports school-based mental health services. The states argue the U.S. Department of Education is unlawfully attempting to terminate the grants despite a court order issued in late 2025 that blocked an earlier effort to end the program. The grants, established by Congress following the 2018 Parkland school shooting and expanded after the 2022 Uvalde tragedy, have helped schools hire and train mental health professionals, providing services to nearly 775,000 students nationwide. The administration has argued the grants conflict with its policy priorities because of alleged links to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, while the states contend the funding is essential for supporting students' mental health and that the administration lacks the authority to revoke it.
Full Issue
Education Slice
California
California has enacted Assembly Bill 2148, which mandates that K-12 students be taught by human educators rather than artificial intelligence. Signed by Governor Gavin Newsom on June 30, the law clarifies that public school staff must be “natural people.” Initially, the bill proposed extensive restrictions on AI and educational technology, but legislators revised it to focus on preventing AI from replacing school staff. Assemblymember Al Muratsuchi, D-Torrance, emphasized the importance of protecting educators' autonomy, stating: “As AI and automated decision systems become more common in schools, we must ensure that educators are not forced to use or be evaluated by technology that undermines their professional judgment.” The law will take effect on January 1, 2027.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Texas
Residents in Houston are calling on the City Council to take a stand against federal immigration agents following the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. During a recent council meeting, Mayor John Whitmire confirmed that key evidence has been submitted to the District Attorney's office for an independent investigation. “It's been one week today since the tragedy of Mr. Araujo. The pain has not subsided,” Whitmire said, emphasizing the need for transparency. Public speakers, including Jeana Magallon, a Houston ISD elementary school teacher, expressed their fears for the safety of children, urging the council to investigate Salgado's death. Protesters outside City Hall echoed these sentiments, demanding the removal of ICE from Houston. District J Council Member Edward Pollard stated: “There was a Houstonian that was killed. So Houstonians have to take the lead on that investigation.” The community's outcry reflects a growing demand for accountability and justice.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Florida
Professors in Florida are expressing relief following a federal appeals court's decision to uphold a preliminary injunction against the "Stop Wrongs to Our Kids and Employees (WOKE) Act." Zachary Leverson, an associate professor at Florida International University, said: "It's quite welcome," emphasizing that state government should not dictate classroom content. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against enforcing parts of the law, which aimed to prevent perceived indoctrination in university settings. Gov. Ron DeSantis criticized the ruling, claiming it allows ideological corruption in state universities. The majority opinion, authored by Judge Britt Grant, argued that exposure to differing ideas is not discrimination but an opportunity for growth. Meanwhile, Robert Cassanello, president of the United Faculty of Florida, noted that the ruling affirms that instructors are the content experts, not lawmakers. Despite the positive outcome, concerns about potential future restrictions remain.
Full Issue
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