Education Daily Wire News
Free-college program in Kalamazoo maintains strong support amid national funding challenges
If Cain Sandoval had not received a full-tuition scholarship through the Kalamazoo Promise, he might have questioned whether college was worth the financial cost.
Pennsylvania introduces glamping accommodations at eight state parks
The Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) has announced the introduction of glamping accommodations in eight state parks, marking the first time this type of lodging will be available in the state's park system.
Law Enforcement Treatment Initiative expands to offer behavioral health services in four Pennsylvania counties
Attorney General Dave Sunday has announced the expansion of the Law Enforcement Treatment Initiative (LETI) to now include behavioral health services.
Auditor General DeFoor launches student art contest for new financial literacy activity book
Auditor General Timothy L. DeFoor has launched a contest for Pennsylvania students to design the cover of the department's first Be Money $mart financial literacy activity book.
Educators find leadership roles without leaving the classroom
Many teachers in the K-12 education system face a challenge as they seek career growth while wanting to remain in the classroom.
Vermont recognizes 12 school districts for achievements in local food purchasing
The Vermont Agency of Education, in collaboration with the Agency of Agriculture, Food, and Markets, has recognized 12 supervisory unions and school districts for their achievements in local food purchasing through the 2025 Local Foods Incentive...
Kansas schools report higher dual credit participation and drop in teacher vacancies
Kansas schools are seeing increases in student participation in dual credit courses, Advanced Placement (AP) achievement, and career and technical education (CTE) programs, according to the annual report presented by Dr. Randy Watson, Kansas...
Nebraska students achieve top ACT scores among states with universal testing
Nebraska students achieved the highest composite ACT score among states that require all students to take the exam, according to recent data.
Louisiana board approves plan to reduce state testing requirements for high school students
The Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) has approved changes aimed at reducing the number of state assessments required for high school students.
Rhode Island unveils strategic plan to support differently-abled students
The Rhode Island Department of Education (RIDE) has released a new Blueprint & Strategic Plan aimed at improving educational outcomes for differently-abled students across the state.
Edtech surveillance tools raise concerns over student privacy and effectiveness
Last year, journalism students at Lawrence High School in Kansas persuaded their school district to exempt them from a digital monitoring service.
AFT and Professional Educators of North Carolina sign historic affiliation agreement
The American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the Professional Educators of North Carolina (PENC) have signed an affiliation agreement, bringing together educators from across the state under a new banner.
School cell phone ban policies expand amid mixed research findings
In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the number of U.S. states implementing bans on cell phone use in schools.
Horne links school closures to parental concerns over ideological curriculum
Horne has expressed concerns about the closure of schools, attributing it to parents' dissatisfaction with what he describes as "woke ideology" in educational settings.
Brattleboro educator Linda Alvarez named 2026 Vermont Teacher of the Year
Linda Alvarez, a teacher at the Windham Regional Career Center in Brattleboro, has been named the 2026 Vermont Teacher of the Year by the Vermont Agency of Education.
Governor Shapiro announces $39 million investment in PA SITES program for industrial development
Governor Josh Shapiro and Rick Siger, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED), have announced an investment of over $39 million in 11 projects across Pennsylvania.
Shapiro Administration rededicates sculpture honoring Pennsylvania’s workforce
The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry held a ceremony to rededicate The Pennsylvania Worker, a bronze sculpture that honors the contributions of the state's workforce.
Special education teacher highlights need for better career pathways for disabled students
For more than ten years, a special education teacher in New York City has worked to improve career-connected learning for students with disabilities.
Superintendent Reykdal responds to federal education staff layoffs affecting support for vulnerable students
The U.S. Department of Education has announced a significant reduction in its workforce, with 466 employees laid off on October 10, following a previous layoff of 1,300 employees in March.
Michelle Roundy named 2026 Wyoming Teacher of the Year
Michelle Roundy, who teaches 10th and 12th-grade English Language Arts at Jackson Hole High School in Teton County School District #1, has been named the 2026 Wyoming Teacher of the Year.