The Associated Press has compiled a state-by-state overview of how U.S. public schools teach the history of the September 11 attacks. The report details what each state expects or suggests regarding 9/11 instruction. In Alabama, for example, a 2024 revision to social studies standards requires fifth graders to trace U.S. military involvement in international conflicts since 1980, including those following the attacks, while high school juniors must evaluate the effectiveness of the American response to 9/11, according to the state Department of Education.

Zubairu Salihu, the Principal of the Government Day Secondary School in Niger State, disclosed that terrorists had warned his community against Western education, leading to the closure of his school in May 2021. He made this statement during a press conference in New Bussa, where he also mentioned that the terrorists subsequently burnt down schools in the area, according to Daily Trust.

During the annual Proprietors Summit, Yaqeen Mansur, Chairman of the League of Muslim School Proprietors (LEAMSP) in Lagos State, urged Muslim school owners to adopt digital transformation and diversify their income sources to enhance resilience against the challenging economic conditions affecting the educational sector in Nigeria.

Taiwan has reinstated 'anti-communist' patriotic education for military academy graduates after a 25-year hiatus, citing concerns over threats from China. This decision reflects Taiwan's ongoing efforts to bolster its military readiness in response to perceived aggression from the Chinese government.

Palestinian parents in the occupied West Bank increasingly fear for their children's safety at school amid growing settler attacks, according to the BBC. A headteacher has installed new barbed wire fencing after three pupils were killed this year. The report highlights rising tensions and concerns over the protection of schoolchildren in the territory.

Premium Times reports that gunmen attacked Government Day Secondary School in Lassa, Borno State, abducting schoolchildren just 35 days after officials visited the area to reassess security and ordered implementation of Safe Schools measures. The earlier directive followed a similar abduction of pupils in Mussa ten days prior. The report questions why the government's promised Safe Schools protections failed to prevent a second abduction within 45 days, highlighting persistent insecurity around schools in Borno State.