Latest News
State board seeks student, grant and workshop deadlines approach
The deadline for the Adult Education and Literacy Services grant applications is April 25.
Court sides with Oklahoma Superintendent Walters in defamation lawsuit
In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters successfully defended against a defamation lawsuit filed by Summer Boismier, a former Norman High School teacher.
First-generation migrant student secures PASS scholarship for University of North Dakota
As graduation approaches, Aylin Garza, a senior at Hillsboro High School, reflects on her journey from the fields as a migrant child to becoming a college-bound student.
North Dakota announces BRIDGE, a new K-12 data system to enhance education management
North Dakota's Department of Public Instruction has announced the introduction of a new K-12 education data system known as BRIDGE.
Kansas' Randy Watson joins CCSSO Board of Directors
Randy Watson, the Kansas Commissioner of Education, has been appointed as a new member of the Board of Directors for the Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO).
Federal cybersecurity cuts jeopardize protection of student data
Amid increasing reports of cyberattacks on educational institutions, recent federal budget cuts threaten the security frameworks vital to protecting student data.
Dearborn Schools program aids students with disabilities through co-teaching model
A program at Dearborn Public Schools is making strides in supporting students with disabilities through a co-teaching model involving both general and special education teachers.
Governor Shapiro to discuss economic plans with Lancaster's small businesses
Governor Josh Shapiro will visit small businesses in Lancaster to discuss his administration's efforts to strengthen Pennsylvania's economy.
Governor Shapiro highlights investments in Main Street Matters projects in Lancaster visit
Governor Josh Shapiro visited small businesses in downtown Lancaster to emphasize the impact of his administration’s investments in Main Street Matters projects.
American Pre-K Teacher Survey reveals curriculum use and time challenges
The first American Pre-K Teacher Survey has provided significant insights into the structural characteristics of pre-kindergarten (pre-K) programs in public schools across the United States.
Michigan State Board urges reversal of decision on COVID relief funds for schools
The State Board of Education in Michigan has called on the U.S. Secretary of Education to adhere to a prior federal commitment of over $40 million for enhancing safety, health, and air quality in 27 school districts.
Gates Foundation supports recruitment for RAND's teacher panel, expanding to pre-K educators
In spring 2024, the Gates Foundation supported the recruitment of public school pre-kindergarten teachers to RAND’s American Teacher Panel (ATP).
Louisiana introduces new diploma endorsement for civics education excellence
The Louisiana Department of Education has announced the introduction of the Freedom Framework Diploma Endorsement, aimed at recognizing high school students excelling in civics education.
New York schools face slowdowns in computer-based testing
The New York State Education Department (NYSED) has reported a second day of slowdowns in the Grades 3-8 Computer-Based Testing System.
Rhode Island Education Department encourages survey completion before April 4 deadline
Commissioner Angélica Infante-Green and the Rhode Island Department of Education (RIDE) are urging students, families, and educators to complete the state's annual SurveyWorks, ahead of the approaching April 4 deadline.
NEA submits amicus brief to Supreme Court in Mahmoud v. Taylor case
The National Education Association (NEA) has submitted an amicus brief to the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the case of Mahmoud v. Taylor.
ISTE+ASCD aims to transform education through AI-powered learning initiatives
Artificial intelligence has become a significant element in everyday life, from automating customer service inquiries to generating personalized shopping suggestions.
Shapiro Administration pushes investments to address rural health care workforce shortages
In Blair County, Pennsylvania, key Shapiro Administration officials highlighted proposed investments aimed at addressing rural health care workforce shortages.
NEA files court brief opposing religious charter school funding
The National Education Association (NEA), together with a coalition of education groups, has filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the cases of Oklahoma Charter School Board v. Drummond and St. Isidore of Seville Catholic...
Jobs for the Future launches $2M apprentice fund with support from Google.org
Jobs for the Future (JFF), a nationwide nonprofit organization dedicated to transforming the U.S. workforce and education systems, has launched the National Apprentice Fund (NAF).