Linked Learning News Today

Education isn’t just about memorizing facts anymore; it’s about preparing students for a rapidly changing world. These 20 states are leading the charge in transforming learning for the future, with a focus on vocational programs, diversity, economy, and sustainability. So, which states are paving the way for the next generation of learners? #1. California From […]

Immigrant students’ schoolwork and experience in the classroom often suffer in the presence of immigration enforcement — with 60% percent of teachers and school staff reporting poorer academic performance, and nearly half noting increased rates of bullying against these students, UCLA-based researchers found.

Immigration enforcement lowers students' ability to succeed academically and negatively affects their overall learning experience.

Without good career pathways besides the bachelor's degree, Americans will continue to struggle for economic security.

Kennedy High School in Sacramento is hoping to be a leader in the electric vehicle revolution, aiming to train the engineers and technicians of the next generation.

A new EdSource interactive map highlights career academies in California high schools, part of reform efforts – including the Common Core State Standards and the Local Control Funding Formula – that aim to prepare students for college and careers.

Tim Sheehy’s use of a private plane for a campaign would not be unheard of, and is not illegal as long as the campaign reimburses its owner at market rate.

With the vast number of job search engines available today, it can be difficult to find the right one to aid your job search. However, LinkedIn, with its networking capabilities and authentic recruiters, Indeed with its user-friendly interface and helpful articles, Naukri with its salary search tool among other features, Shine with its use of AI and machine learning to match candidates with appropriate job openings etc.

Last year, California created a $500 million program to help prepare students for careers. With the state facing a $31.5 billion budget deficit, lawmakers want to claw back $400 million of the program.

The Golden State Pathways program promises to replace exactly what’s hurting us most right now, with exactly what can help us most for the future.