[This Day] In recognition of his exceptional contributions to Anchor University, Lagos (AUL), renowned educationist and security expert, Dr. Ayo Ogunsan, has been nominated for the prestigious Distinguished Personality Award.

[Nile Post] The State Minister for Gender and Culture, Peace Mutuuzo, has urged stakeholders to prioritise human capital development by enhancing adult education systems.

[Leadership] Governor Umaru Dikko Radda of Katsina State has demonstrated his administration’s commitment to the advancement of education by flagging off the disbursement of N744 million scholarships to students in tertiary institutions across the state.

[Nile Post] To improve school inspections and boost student performance, the Ministry of Education and Sports has launched a nationwide two-phase training program.

[Liberian Observer] Several Education Officers in Nimba County, who were removed from their posts and transferred to other parts of the country have described their transfers as illegal and illegitimate-noting that the move is against the Education Reform Act of 2024.

[Daily Trust] The federal government has suspended a teacher who was caught engaging in an immoral conversation with a female student, saying, it is totally unacceptable.

[Premium Times] The federal government established the seven Tsangaya schools in 2012.

[New Times] A new Prime Minister’s order has introduced a transformative statute governing the recruitment and management of employees in basic education schools.

The official, an administrator of multicultural programs, was accused of making antisemitic remarks in a private conversation. She has denied the allegations.

The lawsuit was the latest in a series by a prominent anti-affirmative action group that is seeking to overturn the use of racial preferences in the nation’s military academies.

[Daily Trust] Governor Babagana Umara Zulum of Borno State has announced a significant reduction in the number of out-of-school children in the state, bringing the figure down from over 2.2 million to fewer than 700,000, a 70% decrease.

[Ghanaian Times] The Executive Director of the Centre for National Distance Learning and Open School (CENDLOS), Nana Gyamfi Adwabour, has lauded Ghana’s strides in education technology (EdTech), following the launch of Asanka, an offline learning platform developed by TECHAiDE.

As a German Jewish teen, he fled the Nazis for America — then landed at D-Day and swept across Europe in a unit that gathered intelligence. Its work was hidden for decades.

Harvard, Penn y Cornell fueron algunas de las instituciones que advirtieron de posibles prohibiciones de viajar una vez iniciado el siguiente gobierno.

[This Day] Environmental and social safeguards are important to the well-being of schools in Nigeria.

The painter Julie Mehretu donated $2 million to the art museum to encourage young people to visit.