President Trump said the signage at the National Museum of American History would correct what a disputed White House report described as “extreme political activism.”

[Nile Post] Leaders in the Karamoja sub-region have commended President Museveni for expanding access to vocational training through the Presidential Industrial Hubs initiative, describing it as a transformative programme that is equipping young people, including persons with disabilities (PWDs), with practical skills for self-employment.

Teaching assistants, who are among the lowest-paid workers in New York City’s public schools, would get one-time payments of $10,000.

[New Times] Teachers have proposed changes to Rwanda’s teacher transfer system, calling for a fairer, more transparent process as this year’s transfer exercise comes to an end.

Even after the collapse of the cease-fire between the United States and Iran, American universities expect to teach in Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, and a new outpost is on track to open in Saudi Arabia.

Representatives of Prime Minister Narendra Modi agreed to compensate families affected by a major exam leak, as protesters keep pressing for India’s education minister to resign.

[This Day] A team of researchers from the University of Cambridge, UK, in partnership with the University of Lagos (UNILAG), will lead a consortium of stakeholders in a three-year research to identify the negative health risks of extreme heat across 10 selected settlements in Lagos.

[This Day] Abuja — Borno State governor, Prof. Babagana Zulum on Wednesday deepened his administration’s investment in education by handing over a multi-million-naira Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) zonal headquarters and one of Nigeria’s largest Computer-Based Test (CBT) centres, a landmark project expected to transform tertiary admission services across the North-east.

[FrontPageAfrica] Eleven Liberian journalists, media and communication practitioners have commenced a six-week specialized education programme at the West Africa Broadcast & Media Academy (WABMA) in Abuja, Nigeria.

[FrontPageAfrica] Monrovia — What began as the story of a boy struggling for an education has now become part of Liberia’s educational journey.

[Nyasa Times] New University of Malawi study urges sweeping curriculum reforms as ageing population rises and students admit they are leaving campus without the skills to support older persons.

[allAfrica]

[Nyasa Times] Government says it will recruit at least 1,100 secondary school teachers, and is also preparing to hire additional primary school teachers as enrolment surges under Malawi’s free education policy.

The activist, Sonam Wangchuk, said that he had broken his fast “after long negotiations” with officials and “in view of possible violence in the country.”

[Leadership] Tragedy struck the Janbago community in Katsina State as two brothers, Muhammad Salisu, 12, and Abdurrahman Salisu, 7, lost their lives after they were swept away by floodwaters while returning home from an Islamiyya school.

For more than a year, the Trump administration pressed the university for records about antisemitism complaints and a list of campus groups involved with Judaism.

[Vanguard] The Federal Government has lauded the Kano State Government for allocating 32 per cent of its budget to education.

[This Day] Chrisland Schools, weekend, graduated 327 students across its five secondary schools in Lagos, celebrating their academic achievements while recognising exceptional students for excellence in academics, sports and creative arts.

[This Day] eBabcock University, Ilishan-Remo, Ogun State, yesterday, graduated a total of 665 postgraduate students comprising 70 Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) graduates, 391 Master’s degree holders, 21 Master of Philosophy (MPhil) graduates, and 183 Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) graduates across various schools and colleges.