Strained budgets, cybersecurity threats, book bans and artificial intelligence are among the bevy of challenges for school leaders to navigate.
Schools in North Carolina and nationwide are doing damage control after a “cybersecurity incident” compromised the personal information of millions of K-12 students and teachers.
'You don't need the Department of Education for this.'
A parent advocacy group has blown the whistle on racial segregation in Washington D.C.’s public schools.
Mary in the Library may not have the same recognition as Moms for Liberty, but parents in the Facebook group and other state-focused online communities have the same goal in mind: Getting sexually explicit books out of school libraries and away from kids.
Data reveals gaps in school shooting prevention, but AI-powered tools can help layer security.
The new year has already brought the Youngkin administration long-anticipated news: The U.S. Department of Education has approved Virginia’s new school performance and support framework.
President-elect Donald Trump previously promised to end the rules “on day one” and made anti-transgender themes a centerpiece of his campaign.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an executive order suspending residency requirements for students who were attending traditional and charter public schools that have been impacted by the wildfire. While this measure creates so-called “school choice” for wildfire victims, choice advocates wonder why the governor isn’t supporting this option for more students.
In the past few years, there have been a surge in new state laws, administrative actions and lawsuits relating to banning certain books in elementary, middle and high school, particularly those having sexual content or are deemed as inappropriate or vulgar. These laws often implicate constitutional concerns under the First and Fourteenth amendments.
A United States district court judge ruled President Joe Biden’s reinterpretation of Title IX to encompass gender identity was unconstitutional, arbitrary and exceeded the authority granted the president.
With a projected budget shortfall of $95 million next year, Oakland Unified School District's (OUSD) latest plan to close schools would trim costly overhead.
A national survey by Parents Defending Education (PDE) finds most parents support conservative reforms to the education system.
Kids Best Friends, a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to enhancing school safety, is deploying dual-purpose working dogs and handlers to campuses.
Idaho Gov. Brad Little announced his support for expanding school choice during his 2025 State of the State address.