Posts published in “Education”
On an unseasonably warm February morning, Principal Condra Allred walked Cleveland Elementary's hallways, facing closure.
NPR's Leila Fadel interviews filmmaker Ken Burns about Hampshire College's plan to close after fall semester.
Sterling College in Vermont will close after this semester, highlighting a growing trend of small college closures.
Public universities in Texas have made drastic changes, like canceling gender studies, to avoid alleged indoctrination.
Blind students face accessibility challenges at WVU. New ADA regulations aim to improve digital accessibility in education.
Kim Freudenberg, a teacher, warned her sons about dangers but never thought to mention gambling. Her son got hooked.
Revising Lessons on Cesar Chavez Amid Allegations
Teachers in California rethink Chavez's legacy in light of recent sexual assault claims.
The 14th Amendment grants citizenship to anyone born on U.S. soil, but a Supreme Court case could change that.
The Supreme Court's decision on automatic citizenship for U.S.-born babies could greatly impact education access.