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| Consultations With Federal Agencies on Areas of National Need - FY 2012 (MS Word)
(Jan 24, 2012)
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| This file provides the areas of national need identified by the Secretary for FY 2012, consisting of the priority languages that are less commonly taught and the world regions. (MS Word) |
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| Consultations With Federal Agencies on Areas of National Need - FY 2012 (PDF)
(Jan 24, 2012)
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| This file provides the areas of national need identified by the Secretary for FY 2012, consisting of the priority languages that are less commonly taught and the world regions. (PDF) |
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| Office of Postsecondary Education - News
(Dec 30, 2011)
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| This page provides news items from the Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE). It also includes information about currently open and recently closed grant competitions. |
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| Office of Postsecondary Education - Policy Initiatives
(Dec 14, 2011)
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| This page provides policy news and announcements from the Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE), as well as updates on various programs and initiatives from OPE, including data reporting, tax credits, student loan programs, budgeting information, and briefings. |
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| Guidance PSE from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez (PDF)
(Dec 02, 2011)
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| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, postsecondary education schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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| Dear Colleague Letter from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez (PDF)
(Dec 02, 2011)
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| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, elementary and secondary and postsecondary education schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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| Guidance PSE from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez
(Dec 02, 2011)
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| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, postsecondary education schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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| Guidance ESE from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez
(Dec 02, 2011)
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| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, elementary and secondary schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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| Guidance ESE from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez (PDF)
(Dec 02, 2011)
|
| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, elementary and secondary schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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| Dear Colleague Letter from Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Russlynn Ali and United States Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Perez
(Nov 07, 2011)
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| The United States Department of Education (ED) and the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) (collectively, the Departments) are issuing this guidance to explain how, consistent with existing law, elementary and secondary and postsecondary education schools can voluntarily consider race to further compelling interests in achieving diversity and avoiding racial isolation. |
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