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Families traveled from around the world to celebrate one unforgettable milestone at Peking University's Yenching Academy. For the Class of 2026, graduation wasn't just the end of a chapter. It was a moment shared with the people who supported them every step of the way. 💌 From heartfelt wishes to proud smiles, here's what their loved ones wanted to say to their graduates. ❤️ PKU Graduation 2026 | Starrying Eri Cleo Kyu, Joseph Bongard, Liu Yuhan, Nino Nadirashvili, René Neumann, Xu Yuwei; Produced by Nicole Ang, Aneka Rebecca Rajbhandari, Aurelia Pavitta

If your years at PKU had a theme song, what would it be? We gave our graduating PKUers a mic, some random question boards, and zero prep time. This is Reply 2026: PKU Graduates. A collection of memories, confessions, inside jokes, and dreams for the future. PKUers, what's your answer? 💬 PKU Graduation 2026 | Produced by Mao Yi'an, Gao Heyashu, Chen Siyang, Wang Shuyi, Jin Shuhan

💞A Chinese international student graduates, her foreign friends chase after the running train to see her off. @salahzhang @consulat_de @zhang_heqing @pan_xuesong @xuejianosaka @YDunhai @CG_WangBaodong #graduation# #train# #byegoodbye# #friendsvibes# #cultureawards2026# #reels#

Hedge fund managers, venture capitalists, and tech executives are pulling their kids from public and private schools to enroll them in AI-tutoring startups that pay staff to stop calling themselves teachers and face no state requirement to report how well any of it works. Alpha School, now in a dozen cities and expanding to nearly two dozen more this fall, charges $75,000 a year in San Francisco for two hours of AI tutoring followed by project workshops, using software that tracks how closely a child pays attention. Forge Prep in New Jersey charges up to $36,000 and promises graduates a $200,000 payout if they start a company instead of taking a job. Billionaire Bill Ackman has publicly backed Alpha. Neither school reports outcomes to any state, and Forge's own founder admits there is no data showing things are going well. Alpha sells home-schooling software on top of tuition. Forge's startup fund assumes graduates will found companies rather than join a labor market its own AI curriculum is designed to help automate. Alpha's spokeswoman says its families are overwhelmingly finance, venture capital, and tech workers, meaning the industry building the AI disrupting entry-level jobs is now selling itself a private curriculum to land its own kids on the ownership side of that disruption. Alpha's in-person staff voted to reject the word teacher, and its remote coaches monitoring the AI software are scattered across the globe. Stanford's Victor Lee says dropping the title diminishes the professionalism teaching requires. Stanford's Caroline Hoxby, who studies these programs rather than sells them, says there is negligible scientific evidence behind any of it. My take: The same investor class funding AI tools built to gut entry-level jobs is now buying its own children a private exemption from those tools' consequences, for $75,000 a year. Public schools absorb AI disruption unfunded and unreformed while this cohort builds itself an unaccountable alternative marketed as personalization. This is what class stratification looks like once it gets rebranded as coaching, guides, and life skills.

Three words, countless memories. We asked our master’s graduates from the class of 2026 to sum up their Tsinghua journey. Every story is different, but each one now leads to a wonderful next chapter!

The US Education Department said it was finalizing new federal student loan rules that would tie schools' federal loan access to the earning power of graduates, marking the Trump administration's latest pressure on colleges and universities

🇺🇸 AMERICA: Meet your U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Class of 2026 These aren't just graduates — they’re the patriots keeping our supply lines secure and our military equipped Deeds, not words. America is strong when Kings Point is strong @UsmmaO ⚓️