Job Corps is having a comeback and teaching potentially 'AI-proof' trades
The Trump administration tried to shut down campuses last year. Courts kept them open, but enrollment plummeted. Now, it's on the rise again.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.

The Trump administration tried to shut down campuses last year. Courts kept them open, but enrollment plummeted. Now, it's on the rise again.
Read the original →About 1,000 teachers in Da Nang took part in a digital transformation day for the education and training sector. They experienced using AI and digital data for management and teaching.
Read the original →On September 2, NYC Mayor Zohran K. Mamdani put a new rule into effect that will affect approximately 600,000 students during the 2026-2027 school year. It is a one-year suspension of generative AI use. The policy is meant to encourage critical thinking, build social interactions among students and teachers, and develop problem-solving skills.
Read the original →Generative AI is used to let visitors get a closer sense of the personality and haiku sensibility of Matsuo Basho (1644-94), the haiku master associated with Iga. The exhibit is at Iga's central library.
Read the original →Frederick County Public Schools banned AI from pre-K to 12 in a 6-1 vote. The vote came weeks after the district piloted Google Gemini for students.
Read the original →In the AI era, higher education should do more than give students technical knowledge. It should help them use AI effectively, think independently and create practical value in their careers.
Read the original →A computer science degree is no longer a special ticket, according to the article dated September 17, 2026. Graduates of Stanford and MIT remain in demand, but students have crowded into the major over the past 20 years, producing more programmers than companies need.
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