Department of Education

On Friday, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos released her proposed changes to campus sexual misconduct rules, which will make it harder for students to receive an education and contend with trauma.

Two law students who survived campus sexual assault explain how Betsy DeVos and the Department of Education are poised to undermine Title IX.

The Department of Education has outlined new guidelines that would protect the rights of the accused and leave the handling of sexual assault cases largely up to universities' discretion.

Betsy DeVos thinks campus rape investigations are tilted in favor of the accuser, but that was far from my experience. Now that she's rescinded Obama's guidelines on campus sexual assault, I worry that more and more students will suffer like I did.

Among other things, the new policy allows schools to let accused rapists cross-examine their alleged victims.

In our present rapidly changing environment, a college education still represents the best investment you can make in your future.

The president donated his paycheck to the Department of Education, but still wants to cut $9.2 billion from its budget.

Wages are low, policies and rhetoric are frustrating, but America's teachers are undeterred.

Wages are low, policies and rhetoric are frustrating, but America's teachers are undeterred.

“As advocates for student survivors, we are gravely concerned that rape myths like the one you articulated to the Times will motivate your office’s policies."

A lawsuit brought by National Women's Law Center alleges the Department of Education has refused to release records relating to Title IX investigations, leaving sexual assault victims wondering "whether they can turn to the agency for help."

Vice President Mike Pence had to cast the tie-breaking vote—a first for a Cabinet secretary confirmation.