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.

Baltimore Read Aloud's Bookshop on Wheels goes to schools with the hopes of building home libraries for students that will support their academic success.

During our Winter Membership Drive, we’re also having a Book Drive! When you donate to WBHM, our partner Viva Health will ...

Dolly's Parton Imagination Library is just as relevant as it was in 1995. She may be childfree, but she's truly become the ...

You can get this IdeaPad Slim 3 Chromebook for $205 on Amazon US, down from $299.99, and for £169.99 on John Lewis, down from ...

Many adults, including teachers, do not think they can learn mathematics to high levels ... I shared these ideas for parents, ...

A new guidebook, "Unknown New York," highlights overlooked attractions in New York City, offering a unique way to explore the metropolis. "What's funny is they actually let Lin Manuel Miranda use the ...

There’s a new book out this week, a biography of Roger Penrose by Patchen Barss, with the title The Impossible Man: Roger Penrose and the cost of genius. Penrose is one of the greatest figures in ...

Seed funding from Oregon Community Foundation and The Ford Family Foundation launched reforms that today are upending the ...

In ‘Alex’s Adventures in Numberland’, Alex Bellos delves into the magical and wonderful world of mathematics, using easily ...