Education

On August 2, journalist Lior Dattel reported on a dramatic reform being developed by the Finance Ministry. At the center of the proposal is a fundamental shift in how the education system is managed.

Two Tel Aviv Youth University programs steer students to become tomorrow's leaders.

As economic uncertainty grows, financial literacy can help households manage budgets, prepare for unexpected costs, and make more informed decisions about their financial future.

Afghanistan remains the only country in the world to ban girls from secondary education and women from attending university.

Announcing her jump into national politics, the former mayor expressed her ambition to become the next education minister.

The university said the change, made with the Sackler family’s approval, is intended to help secure a major donation for research and teaching in the exact sciences.

The temporary “Junior City” complex will let children ages 5-13 earn simulated salaries, shop with a budget, and learn about financial decision-making through games and activities.

TAU Aurion’s flagship program for teens helps them turn ideas into solutions while building friendships that cross continents.

The new initiative will streamline licensing, job placement, and aliyah for North American Jewish educators seeking to teach in Israel.

Hundreds of teachers have already been trained to teach the subject, which will provide 9th and 10th grade students with practical tools for financial management, investments, and workers' rights.