TROMP’s Ivy Legue deals to deliver money to commercial schools have been set

Trump wants Harvard to build one of its ownAs part of a deal to restore frozen federal financing, according to the Minister of Trade Howard Lottenic. Harvard Professional School, Lootnick said on Thursday. “This is what America needs.”

It was the latest picnic for an idea that earned Steam last month or so. Many American colleges are trying to remove financial agreements with the White House to settle the concerns of political bias and restore access to vital research grants. Many hesitate to pay explicit fines. But investing in job and technical training – a declared priority for Trump, who wants to revive American manufacturing – seems to be a compromise that both sides can adhere to.

How to work in practice is still unclear, even in the college that has ended in this way.

Brown University Agree on spending 50 million dollars over ten years since the workforce training in the state of Rhod Island as part of the settlement. Brown still discovers a grant to customize grants, which will go to current programs and institutions. Brown spokesman Brian Clark said the college will decide the recipients “in the coming weeks.”

Until now, there is no indication that the state -led government government will play a role. The Ministry of Labor and Training in Rod Island said there was no coordination with the college. “Brown will facilitate these grants independently of the administration,” said Edwin Paul, chief public affairs official.

“Everyone in Rod Island”

When this process begins, it is likely to lead to a scramble from applicants.

Amey GrZybowski calls the brown settlement a “great opportunity” for institutions like them. She is a deputy head of workforce development and community relations in New England Institute of TechnologyA private non -profit college in East Greenwich, Road Island, whose curriculum has developed with local employers. For example, programs for welding and welding have been created General dynamics The electric boat, which makes submarines of the state category in the state.

“We have continued to express interest” in brown grants. “Along side, I’m sure, everyone is in Rod Island.”

Harvard has not reached this stage, and talks were hurt in the settlement in recent weeks. The college indicated that it is open Investing 500 million dollars In manpower programs as part of a possible deal to recover more than two billion dollars in research grants.

Lutnick’s proposal to a new vocational school be called the attached Harvard raises the possibility of plumbers and electricians in Ivy Legue-which may not be as long as it seems.

Princeton University runs a vocational training program, with partial funding from the Ministry of Energy, which provides training in more than ten fields, including welding and cyber security. Harvard University itself announced earlier this year a job in the program of building a vocational training and training in the Boston region.

Alisha Hesloul, head of politics at the Association of Job and Technical Education, said that she could imagine graduate colleges in Harvard with a partnership with vocational training programs or providing short -term credentials based on skills.

She said: “There was an increase in four -year universities in the inclusion of industry certificates in its programs, especially in technology, Amnesty International and Code.” “Harvard University can easily participate.”

The workforce investments in the settlement of the administration with the University of Colombia have not appeared, indicating that these are the only tracks of an agreement. However, with a lot of schools lining up to search for deals, it is clear that the idea has a attractiveness for Trump.

The president signed in April Executive order To “re -focus young Americans on job preparation.” He talked about professional programs as cultural and economic chips for elite universities. But it does not seem keen to finance them from federal tanks.

Trump suggested canceling the $ 200 million annual budget to support adult education in community colleges, most of which funds professional programs and skills. The administration also stopped Jobs The program, actual stopping 99 job training centers at the country level.

Instead, the president was not shy of the desire of the elite colleges to obtain the draft law. he He wrote about social truth In May, he was considering reducing $ 3 billion of financing from Harvard University and granting it to commercial schools.

It is “Robin Hood’s approach”, according to Catholine Dilasky, founder of the profession Education Design Laboratory A great consultant in the Harvard project on the workforce.

Delaski said that she and her team have suggested a similar initiative more than a decade ago, called “Share the Wealth”, which did not get a lot of traction with Harvard and her peers. It does not support the Trump administration group against Harvard. But “if they will extract a pound from the body from the wealthy colleges, I prefer to allocate it to less flexible parts of the ED from the tax that belongs to the national tanks.”

“lug”

Trump is not the first president to sought to enhance technical education and fill the gaps in the workforce. It was a priority for Jo Biden as well. The supply chain disorders in the epidemic and commercial tensions with China have convinced Washington that the main industries should be returned home – and they will need skilled workers.

Given the economic importance, some analysts say it is the government that must provide money and make the main decisions.

Pradin Gethz, chief policy consultant in New America Thiqa stifling. “If it is funded for the public, the taxpayers and policy makers have an opinion on how to use it. If we rely on Harvard or Brown to determine how to spend it, it may not be in the interest of people.”

Wherever the money comes in the end, the shift towards vocational and far from the traditional college model is what the American economy needs, according to Nick Moore – the country’s best policy maker in this field, as an assistant deputy minister in the office of career and technical education and adults.

Moore, who attended Harvard as a university student, said he does not look at a possible redistribution of the mother from the mother to professional programs as much as it is a corrective. He hopes to see similar transformations across the sector.

“Our current workforce system is not enough to meet our economic path,” he said. “Perhaps there is no industry that is removed more than the market dynamics of higher education.”