A local education partnership is preparing a group of new graduates for a booming career field. Twenty students marked their graduation Saturday from the IT program run by Milestone Community Development and North Central University.
A mom has gone viral for a controversy with a teacher that she describes on Reddit. The teacher told the mom to "stop packing my son such 'disgusting and inappropriate' lunches." Others weighed in.
The 16- and 17-year-old students were charged with assault and disorderly conduct after they “got aggressive toward a teacher,” CMS said.
A dozen videos show students throwing punch after punch as their teacher watches them from her desk.
Two employees of a Virginia county school district have been arrested and charged with inappropriate contact with students after an investigation was launched last month.
A North Carolina Native American family is fighting against a state-funded charter school’s demand that their first-grade boy gets his hair cut. The school system recently changed its dress and grooming code to define a boy wearing his hair in a bun or braids as “faddish.” The Lomboy family are members of the Waccamaw-Siowan Tribe, one of North Carolina’s eight state-recognized tribes.
Gov. Sanders said she will not tolerate school districts promoting critical race theory after a teacher survey surfaced at an Arkansas school.
Lawyers for the Massillon teacher and the school board told a U.S. District Court judge they have reached a settlement in the sex discrimination case.
As long as the autocratic policy of educational control regarding American racism exists at UF, it's in danger of losing seasoned and notable faculty.
Atlanta Public Schools is proposing to relocate students who are part of the so-called ‘centennial cluster’ and move them to Washington High School.
Bomb threats have disrupted student learning twice in a week because of a book titled "This Book is Gay."
Former Tallahassee Classical School principal Hope Carrasquilla claimed she was asked to resign for not informing parents of a lesson about the marble statue of the Biblical figure depicted nude
Academic gains made over the past four decades have begun to erode. Troy Aossey/The Image Bank via Getty ImagesThe National Commission on Excellence in Education’s release of a report titled “A Nation at Risk” in 1983 was a pivotal point in the history of American education. The report used dire language, lamenting that “the educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a Nation and a people.” Using Cold War lan
A recent study on the experiences of Asian American high school students in Boston has found that they are more likely to feel overlooked and marginalized than other students. The researchers compared survey results from six Boston Public School (BPS) high schools where at least 10% of students were Asian American and found that although Asian American students generally performed well academically, many felt isolated and disconnected socially. The report, “Truth from Youth: The Asian American Experience in BPS High Schools,” was commissioned by the Massachusetts Asian American Educators Association and led by former BPS teacher Go Sasaki and retired education researcher Rosann Tung.
The law required holding back third graders who failed a reading proficiency test. Proponents of striking retention requirement called it punitive.
Gov. Ron DeSantis handed out bonus checks to teachers Thursday morning at Ridgeview High School in Orange Park.
While certain student loan borrowers can use the bankruptcy process to have their loans discharged, the process has been very cumbersome -- but this might change thanks to new guidelines. Do You Have...
Columnist Carrie Seidman talks to New College student Annika Nordstrom and her mother, Christine, about Annika's decision to leave for another school.
Over the last two decades, technology companies and policymakers warned of a “digital divide” in which poor children could fall behind their more affluent peers without equal access to technology. Today, with widespread internet access and smartphone ownership, the gap has narrowed sharply. But with less fanfare, a different division has appeared: Across the country, poor children and adolescents are participating far less in sports and fitness activities than more affluent youngsters are. Call
In a first, nearly 300 students, mostly students of color in suburban schools, visited HBCUs in Washington, D.C., this week.
“Too often a white majority has removed our institutions,” Rev. Leonard Jarvis, president of the Cabarrus County NAACP, said. “But they maintain their own.”
