Linda McMahon is the perfect choice to fix a broken Department of Education that has failed our nation's students for generations.

President Donald Trump nominated Linda McMahon, 76, to serve as secretary of education on Nov. 19, 2024. McMahon is

School choice should be a major agenda item for new Education Secretary Linda McMahon as the Trump administration kicks off.

This is part of Hello, Trumpworld, Slate’s reluctant guide to the people who will be calling the shots now—at least for as long as they last in Washington.

It is obvious that what happens relative to education during the Trump administration will have far-reaching impacts and consequences. The importance of education to our nation’s quality of life and

Denise Carter will fill the role until President Donald Trump's pick, Linda McMahon, is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

President Trump made his first major moves on education Wednesday, signing a series of executive orders that come even before his nominee to lead the Education Department, Linda McMahon, has had

A fan of pro wrestling, Trump's approach to diplomacy may be unorthodox, but it resembles a common-sense tradition rooted in American philosophy In his inauguration address, US President Donald Trump delivered two important messages - that he will start a "common sense" revolution and that the US' decline is over.

Linda McMahon isn’t in charge of the U.S. Department of Education yet, but if the Senate confirms her, she’ll be among friends. At least four former staff members from the America First Policy Institute, the right-wing think tank she chairs, have grabbed top posts as the senior leadership team takes shape.

A slate of President Trump’s Cabinet nominees have appeared before senators in recent days for key hearings on their road to confirmation. Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) was the first to be confirmed, securing the secretary of State position with a unanimous vote on inauguration day.

Amusingly, the Senate confirmation hearings have been exposing who seems “terrified of strong women.” (Spoiler alert: It isn’t Republicans.)

New US President’s administration begins work after inauguration while cabinet nominees require Senate confirmation