A so-called 'demographic cliff' and rising expenses are putting small Ohio higher education institutions in a bind.

President Trump froze funds Tuesday for some loans and grants while his administration reviews whether those purposes line up with his ideologies, and some Ohio groups are worried.

States across the country have rapidly expanded private school voucher programs in recent years. According to reporting from ProPublica and The New Yorker, Ohio officials helped pioneer the push.

University Senate's rejection of the Salmon P. Chase Center for Civics, Culture, and Society won't stop it from opening.

A Republican-backed bill that sought to fight back against what conservatives view as liberal ideology in higher education in Ohio is back, as the sponsor promised it would be.

House Speaker Matt Huffman (R-Lima) told reporters the current legislature cannot be held to implement something former legislatures have done.

Passed in December and signed in January, the bill gives Ohio schools more leeway over cases that might not have traditionally qualified for permanent expulsion.

Speaker Matt Huffman (R-Lima) told reporters he doubts lawmakers can use the bipartisan Fair School Funding Plan that's been used by two previous general assemblies.

Eliminating the U.S. Department of Education, crackdowns on K-12 curriculum and limits on speech on college campuses were all mentioned by the president-elect during the 2024 campaign.

Senate Bill 83 passed the Ohio Senate, but it stalled in the House, though its sponsor said it had the votes to move.

LifeWise was suing Zachary Parrish of Indiana after he obtained and shared the nonprofit's curriculum online.

The bill called "The Parents' Bill of Rights" requires K-12 schools to notify parents if sexuality is discussed plus it requires schools to allow release time for religious education.