Our tracker follows and summarizes states legislation shaping math teaching, instruction, and intervention.

Schools feel the ripple effects of 9/11 in how they handle safety, student trauma, and promoting patriotism.

The department employed Franklin the Turtle to promote the agency’s closure, and on Monday, the White House featured ‘The Magic Deportation Bus.’

A new law bans "grading floors," which require a minimum grade of 50% for assignments or grading periods.

New data shows that the lowest-performing students are falling the furthest behind.

Our tracker follows and summarizes states legislation shaping math teaching, instruction, and intervention.

Governors want the American Academy of Pediatrics to issue guidance urging parents to use games to help children build numeracy skills.

America’s finest young scholars competed to mark their country's birthday. It led to a disputed finish in the age of mistrust.

Here’s why families will feel it when student civil rights enforcement moves to the Justice Dept.

The investigations target how schools discuss sexuality and gender identity and whether parents can opt their children out of lessons.

The Trump administration has confirmed public schools can receive federal scholarship funds. Here's how.

New results from the National Assessment of Educational Progress show diverging trends for 9- and 13-year-olds.

High schools adopt AI platforms to pronounce students' names at graduation ceremonies, sparking pushback.

High schools adopt AI platforms to pronounce students' names at graduation ceremonies, sparking pushback.

Five students, including the suspect, and a security guard were injured in the incident at Tacoma's Foss High School, officials said.

The education secretary also told skeptical lawmakers that Ed. Dept. program transfers are working.

Washington and Oregon have taken action, and others states are considering moves of their own.

The "success sequence" is the latest in a long line of proposals to have schools take up character-building.

Artists, filmmakers and singers once championed Chavez as a hero. Now, they must rethink how to tell his story. "It's just been gut-wrenching," one muralist says.

Dozens of schools named for César Chavez face decisions about renaming.

Dozens of schools named for César Chavez face decisions about renaming.

Agencies are examining reports of Waymos illegally passing buses; in another case, one struck a student.

Without adequate support, teachers might resort to these tactics to circumvent prohibitions on suspensions.

The 10% threshold for chronic absenteeism may be too high to predict academic risk, study says.

Funding for key programs like Title I and IDEA are on track to remain level year over year.

The administration's cuts to schools came through the Education Department and other agencies.

Global regulators are closely watching the implementation of the world-first ban for users under 16, with some U.S. states considering whether to follow suit.

Beetles, spiders, and millipedes? These nontraditional class pets may ease students' stress.

The latest round of grant cuts hits a program that helps schools provide more social services on site.

Trump's efforts to reshape the federal role in education caused uncertainty for schools.

Studies don't prescribe how best to knit together components of reading—leaving it up to teachers to devise.

Under Paige’s leadership, the Department of Education rolled out the landmark No Child Left Behind law.

Education Department officials erroneously told principals that students found with items like scalpels or switchblades would face automatic arrest.

Children's culture can seem bizarre, but these fads can boost their social development.

Teachers share examples of how the technology is playing a bigger role in their lessons.

Parceling out Ed. Dept. work to other agencies risks weakening enforcement of disability rights laws, groups warn.