The protest in Chicago builds on existing demands for the city’s school district to implement a three-year moratorium on the use of generative artificial intelligence in the classroom.

The district’s Black Student Achievement Committee is mandated by state law. Its members will meet for the first time Thursday evening.

Newark families are calling on the school board to require that professional translators be present at meetings after the superintendent acted as interpreter.

The program was supposed to improve teen mental health. Parent advocates are resurfacing concerns that the teletherapy program hasn’t done enough to protect teens’ privacy.

All three schools serve a student population that’s whiter and wealthier than the district overall, which raises questions about equity.

About 36% of Newark students met state English language arts standards, compared with 30% in math. Changes to New Jersey's tests complicate comparisons with previous years.

The group plans to use a $69 million federal grant to more than double the number of students attending charters in Connecticut.

The school district is set to begin closing 17 schools at the end of this school year.

MSCS quietly ended its 1:1 tech policy early this year, sparking backlash from Memphis parents and teachers due to the last-minute adjustment.

In a Tuesday hearing, the local judge did not grant state leaders’ requests to dismiss MSCS’ lawsuit against the state takeover or dissolve the temporary block.

A 30-year push for school vouchers and tax credits in New Jersey has gone nowhere. Now, a new federal program is putting the issue back on the table.

Amid an overwhelming blue wave, voters chose to keep transgender athletes out of girls’ sports. LGBTQ advocates and their allies in elected office are pushing back.

More than 138,000 public school students lived in temporary housing last year as long commutes and shelter placements far from schools fueled chronic absenteeism.

In Indiana and Ohio, students who fell just short of a reading benchmark often learned more afterward — perhaps because they didn’t want to be held back a grade.

State Sen. John Liu's legislation would give the Board of Regents authority over New York's participation in a federal tax credit program beginning in 2028.

The mill levy override will raise $44 million for the school district to pay for employee raises, career and technical education classes, and more.

The ballot measure bars transgender students from joining school or college teams that match their gender identity.

5A was one of two mill levy overrides on the ballot to benefit Jeffco Public Schools. The other, 5B, was failing by a larger margin.

An inspiring and beloved figure, she mentored many reporters as she made their stories better.

Amendment 87 creates a graduated income tax rate and is expected to raise billions for K-12, healthcare, and childcare.

Incumbents Judith Pritchett and Tiffany Tilley were elected to eight-year terms.

Recent state property tax reforms, restrictions on the timing of referendums, and inflation are squeezing budgets.

Philip Holden’s conviction follows guilty pleas from school founder Thomas Stoughton and former superintendent Percy Clark in a multimillion-dollar scheme.

A mini blue wave in the Tennessee House of Representatives could make future private school voucher expansion more difficult.

The vacancy was created by the resignation of central-east Denver’s District 3 rep DJ Torres, who said the board spent too much time on “internal conflict.”

The end to GOP dominance in Texas will likely have major implications for K-12 education policies, including the future of school vouchers and state takeovers.

The proposal would lower the scores students need to be classified as “advanced” on the state math and reading test in nearly all grades.

Voters approved more than half the school district tax measures on the ballot Tuesday.

While votes are still being counted in a handful of close races, unofficial results indicate that 11 candidates who were backed by groups supportive of charter schools and school choice are on track to be seated in January.

Students with emotional disabilities are more likely to drop out of school than graduate with a standard diploma. A small program in eight public schools partnering with NYU is trying a different approach.

The five new members of the DPSCD board are Georgia Lemmons, Jameel Smith, LaMar Lemmons, Bessie Harris, and Aliya Moore, according to unofficial results. Read more about their priorities.

The new $18.4 million medical center offers a variety of services to students, including help with their dental, mental and physical health.

Three seats on the nine-member partisan board are up for election.

The chair of the House Education Committee for 17 years, Behning’s defeat could signal a new era of education policymaking in the state.

The election suggested a new political playbook for Democrats on education — but offered a warning about their vulnerabilities.

With New York poised to eliminate Regents exams as a graduation requirement, Hochul is raising alarms about what comes next.

Public school advocates hope the Democratic takeover will accelerate efforts to fix Pennsylvania’s unconstitutional school funding system. But more money for schools isn’t guaranteed.

The measure will create a reliable K-12 education funding stream that advocates have been wanting for years.

Democrats kept control of the three seats up for election on the CU Board of Regents. The board oversees policy and funding decisions at the state’s flagship system.