Struggle between Government and Autonomous Communities over conversation assistants: thousands of foreign youth may not go to schools due to "lack of legal security"
The program for foreign conversation assistants in Spain is at risk due to inspections by the Ministry of Labor, which claims these assistants are being misclassified as false interns.
The government opposes the proposal to test future education reforms through pilot projects
The Lithuanian government has rejected a proposal to conduct pilot projects for future education reforms, asserting that existing laws already provide a sufficient legal framework for such innovations.
"The Clock of Gangwon Education Has Stopped" Citizens' Society Urges Superintendent Shin Gyeong-ho to Resign
Civil society groups in Gangwon are demanding the resignation of Superintendent Shin Gyeong-ho following his conviction for accepting bribes and urging for a swift legal process.
What do Iranian women really expect after Khamenei's death? An important non-obvious aspect
The article discusses the role of Iranian women in society, emphasizing their significant contributions despite existing legal and social restrictions.
Former B.C. teacher, 86, to remain imprisoned on child sex offences pending appeal, court rules
An 86-year-old former teacher in British Columbia will remain in prison while awaiting the outcome of his appeal against an eight-year sentence for child sexual offences.
How to work legally in the USA in March 2026 with an F-1 student visa
This article outlines legal work options available for F-1 visa holders in the U.S. while pursuing their studies.
PPC Group and Georgetown University partner to launch a new university legal entity in Greece
Georgetown University is seeking approval to establish a legal entity in Greece to offer postgraduate programs, in partnership with PPC Group.
The Prime Minister's Advisor Urges to Resolve the Conflict in Alytus Legally Rather Than Politically
An advisor to the Prime Minister of Lithuania emphasizes the need to address the conflict in Alytus through legal means, highlighting disruptions in the educational process and trust in the education system.
Mediator has gone to Alytus gymnasium: Work disputes are encouraged to be resolved through legal channels
A mediator has arrived at a gymnasium in Alytus to assist in resolving a work dispute legally, emphasizing the importance of collaboration among teachers and unions.
DEI and Georgetown University collaborate for a new university in Greece
The Hellenic Electricity Distribution Network Operator (DEI) has partnered with Georgetown University to establish a new legal entity for higher education in Greece, expected to begin operation in the fall of 2026.
The education union addressed the situation at Alytus gymnasium to I. Ruginienė
The Lithuanian education union contends that the dismissal of a teacher at Alytus gymnasium violated legal protections for union representatives.
Chairperson of the Seimas Education Committee: the situation in Alytus reveals systemic gaps, legal amendments are needed
The chairperson of the Seimas Education Committee has highlighted the need for legal amendments to address systemic issues related to teacher protections and emotional well-being in Alytus.
Nerijus Cesiulis agrees that the situation at Alytus gymnasium should be resolved legally
Lithuanian Mayor Nerijus Cesiulis supports resolving the situation at Alytus Gymnasium through legal channels, echoing the Prime Minister's stance.
'Hubs of violence': New petition would force colleges to come clean on protest assaults
A petition has been filed urging the Department of Education to mandate disclosure of politically motivated violence on college campuses.
Personnel turbulence at the Catholic Theological Faculty continues. The dismissed vice-dean may return
The ongoing personnel issues at the Catholic Theological Faculty may lead to the potential return of dismissed vice-dean Aleš Prázný amid a legal dispute regarding his dismissal.
Controversies Surrounding Religion Classes. MEN Awaits a Difficult Decision
The Polish Ministry of Education faces criticism and legal challenges over a new policy reducing religion classes to one hour per week.
All-day care for elementary school students: Tens of thousands of places are missing
In West Germany, tens of thousands of all-day care spots for elementary school students are lacking ahead of a legal requirement due to take effect in 2024.
Full-Day Care for Primary School Students: Tens of Thousands of Places are Missing
In Western Germany, there is a significant shortage of tens of thousands of full-day care spots for primary school students ahead of the legal entitlement set to begin next year.
Is a Veiled Woman Free?
The article discusses the legal and social implications of a 17-year-old Muslim girl wearing a hijab in a Spanish school amidst debates over religious freedom and secularism.
A stormy debate on the KRS and PIP is coming. Where to watch the session of the Sejm?
Polish lawmakers are convening for the 51st session of the Sejm, discussing critical legislative changes including management of data and legal education reforms.
Justice suspends education selection process in São Francisco de Itabapoana
The justice system has temporarily suspended the simplified selection process for hiring in the municipal education network of São Francisco de Itabapoana due to a legal challenge regarding insufficient registration time.
School secretary's husband finds her having sex with student on Valentine's Day
A high school secretary in Indiana faces legal consequences after being discovered with a student on Valentine's Day, leading to allegations of sexual misconduct.
The Court Dealt with School Enrollment Fraud. It Left a Loophole
A Czech court has addressed issues surrounding fraudulent school enrollments but left legal ambiguities unchanged.
A masterclass on the vital and political reasons for law
Victor Ferreres, in 'Elogio del Derecho', delivers a dialogue among a seasoned professor and two young students to explore the civic and democratic role of legal wisdom.
Municipalities of Nova Odessa, Rio das Pedras, and Capivari may be held responsible for the lack of uniforms, says expert
Parents are complaining about the lack of school uniforms and kits at the beginning of the academic year in Nova Odessa, Rio das Pedras, and Capivari, with a legal expert suggesting potential municipal accountability.
A teacher from Alytus high school is being dismissed and will appeal to the court, the community is invited to come support her
A teacher dismissed from Alytus high school plans to take legal action against the decision, which she deems unjust, while the community organizes support for her.
Court approves law requiring Louisiana schools to display Ten Commandments
A US court has approved a law mandating the display of the Ten Commandments in Louisiana public schools, which has sparked controversy and legal challenges regarding the separation of church and state.
As many as 64 bailiffs have left the profession. Findings from 'Rz': they did not complete their studies
The article discusses the departure of 64 bailiffs in Poland who did not meet the educational requirements set by recent legal changes.
Will the professional certificate no longer be valid? This is the reason why it will NO longer be an official identification in Mexico
Recent changes to the legal status of the professional certificate in Mexico have sparked concern among professionals and citizens who rely on it for identification in various administrative processes.
Female teaching assistant jailed for decades over sick sex acts with young boys
A 34-year-old teaching assistant has been sentenced to over 51 years in prison for sexually assaulting multiple young boys, including grooming and sending explicit messages.
The Time When Eating Together Becomes Education [After the Incident of Kwon Kim Hyun Young]
A recent law amending the legal status of school meal workers in South Korea promises enhanced protection and rights for those in this field, highlighting long-standing issues of labor conditions and discrimination.
Department of Education to pull back race-based criteria in federal grants
The U.S. Department of Education will retract race-based eligibility criteria for federal student grants following legal challenges.
André Mendonça says that the profits from his institute will be donated
Supreme Court Minister André Mendonça announced that a portion of profits from his family's company, Instituto Iter, will be donated to charity and the church.
Tens of thousands more students join legal action over Covid-hit studies
An additional 30,000 students have joined a legal claim for compensation regarding their university studies affected by the Covid pandemic, increasing the total number of claimants to nearly 200,000.
Digital Stocks: The AI Losers on the Stock Market
The article discusses the significant decline in stock values for companies related to software, financial data, legal services, and education, attributing their losses to the rise of AI technology.
Digital Stocks: The AI Losers on the Stock Market
The article discusses how certain sectors such as software, financial data, legal services, and education are emerging as losers in the AI investment wave, with a significant loss in their stock value.
Leave on Demand – Is it Applicable to University Professors?
The article discusses the legal considerations and obligations related to leave for university professors in Poland, including the implications of academic leave policies.
"Digital Barrier" for Children? The Head of the Ministry of Education Reveals the Scale of the Problem
Barbara Nowacka reported that approximately 1.5 million children aged 7-13 use applications that contain inappropriate content affecting their development, sparking a call for educational and legal reforms in Poland.
Students in England and Wales launch legal action over online teaching during pandemic
Over 170,000 students in England and Wales are suing universities for compensation after their studies shifted to online formats during the pandemic.
Mario Delgado assures that there was an agreement for Marx Arriaga to resign
Mario Delgado, the head of the Mexican Ministry of Education, confirmed an agreement for Marx Arriaga to resign as director of Educational Materials, suggesting legal action if he did not comply.
The campaign for No? A carousel of fake news that confuses citizens
The Italian Minister of Education, Giuseppe Valditara, expresses concern about the spread of misinformation regarding legal reforms in Italy and its impact on public understanding.
[New Book] Professor Kim Byeong-gi of Chung-Ang University publishes the 3rd edition of 'Key Issues in Administrative Law'... "Navigating the maze of administrative law with an organic system!"
The 3rd edition of 'Key Issues in Administrative Law' has been released by Professor Kim Byeong-gi, enhancing its practical relevance and suitability for students preparing for legal examinations.
Dispute over the form of classification exams. The Ministry of Education makes the matter clear
The Polish Ministry of Education has clarified that classification exams in online education should be conducted in person due to legal issues.
UNE says that the Constitutional Court's acceptance of two of its demands is a first step in defense of the separation of functions and legal security
The National Union of Educators (UNE) welcomed the Constitutional Court's acceptance of their lawsuits against a financial strengthening law and a government appointment as a significant first step in upholding the separation of powers and legal security.
VIDEOS: Good Morning DF of Wednesday, February 11, 2026
A news roundup from Brasília highlights significant events, including Shakira's upcoming concert, legal actions against a controversial narrative about Lula, and the revocation of a medical course creation regulation.
VIDEOS: Good Morning Minas, Wednesday, February 11, 2026
A video segment discusses various current events, including Shakira’s upcoming concert in Copacabana and legal issues regarding political figures in Brazil.
VIDEOS: Good Morning Tocantins on Wednesday, February 11, 2026
The article covers various news highlights, including Shakira's upcoming concert in Copacabana and recent legal developments involving politicians in Brazil.
Piotr Girdwoyń, director of KSSiP: The school is gaining popularity
The National School of Judiciary and Public Prosecution in Kraków has seen a significant increase in applicants for its judge and prosecutor training competition, indicating a rise in its popularity among young lawyers.
LIZ PEEK: The trans fever is over — and America is reckoning with the damage done
The article discusses the shift in American society regarding transgender issues, highlighting recent political actions and legal settlements that signify a changing perspective.
[Exclusive] Repeated Dismissals of Property Damage Claims by Dismissed Teachers from the Korean Teachers Union... Criticism for Relying on 'Bad Laws'
The court has consistently rejected the property damage claims of dismissed teachers from the Korean Teachers Union, leading to criticism that it fails to critically assess outdated laws regarding labor movements.