Schools would not be required to use the state materials, but districts that do so would receive up to $60 per student to purchase and print them.

Graduates walk in procession to graduation ceremonies at Maloney High School in Meriden, Conn., Tuesday, June 11, 2024.

This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Vote for Jackson Metro Student of the Week Nov. 17-23 ...

The board will speak with Dr. Jamelle Conner Monday and then hold its regular meeting Tuesday. Here's what else is on this ...

Nathan Smith has already sent three kids to college. But he’s never seen anything like the volume of recruiting materials ...

In her State of the Schools address, Charleston Superintendent Anita Huggins urged the incoming school board to work together ...

Learn more› By James Austin James Austin is a writer covering games and hobbies, which means he is in a constant cycle of learning board games and teaching them to people. We’ve added the ...

AB 1705 has sparked controversy. Some math educators fear more students will fail calculus. Defenders say the law prevents ...

Fewer than one-third of Philadelphia high school students passed state math exams last year — a drop from previous years. Citywide, 27.2% of Philadelphia School District students passed the state ...

The COVID-19 pandemic made it more difficult for students to schedule and take standardized tests for college admission. The ...

He sat across from me in one of the cafeterias on Cal Poly Humboldt’s campus, clad in a tan wool overcoat and paisley tie, ...

Illinois Report Card data show high achievement and persistent performance disparities at Evanston Township High School. Test ...