Congress may consider amending the 'Do No Harm' rule for education programs
The Hill · October 20, 2026Original source ↗

What happened
The author discusses the potential need for Congress to amend the Department of Education's 'Do No Harm' test. The current version of the test could lead to the closure of vocational and service-oriented certificate programs.
Why it matters
Changes to the rule could impact access to important educational programs that support workforce development.
How this story affects people
How does this story affect you if you are a student in a vocational program?
Changes to the 'Do No Harm' rule may affect your access to essential educational programs that help you gain skills for the workforce. If these programs close, you could lose valuable opportunities for training and employment in your chosen field.
How does this story affect you if you are an employer in a service-oriented industry?
Amendments to the rule could impact the availability of trained workers in your sector. This may lead to difficulties in finding qualified candidates to fill essential roles in your business.
Read a briefing based on your profile
The breakdown above is the shared version, for kinds of people. In the app, Ripple uses your job, your city, and your family, then writes that part about you.
Download on the App Store3 free Ripples in total. Read without an account. iPhone · iOS 26.0+ · United States
More stories
- EducationCornell University responds to Jane Doe's letter regarding university president's support
- EducationLawsuit Alleges Underfunding of Lincoln University in Missouri
- EducationCornell student alleges president's response to rape accusation was lacking support
- EducationProposed fee for international students seeking work in the U.S. may impact economy