Big Bird, politics, and the ABCs: how a show representing NYC neighborhoods became beloved nationwide.
Posts published in “Education”
President Trump plans to sign an executive action to close the Department of Education and return authority to states.
Inside a small Louisiana school, students learn French dialects, bridging a generational gap in local culture.
Despite the Supreme Court's ban on affirmative action, Black and Hispanic college enrollment remains steady or has increased. NPR's Elissa Nadworny and economist Zach Bleemer explore college admissions' push for diversity.
Harvard expands its financial aid program, offering free tuition for families earning under $200,000, post-SC ruling.
In DeKalb County, Ala., math classes use toy bears and blocks to teach concepts, leading to improved student scores.
Over 50 universities face probes for alleged racial bias amid Trump's effort to dismantle DEI initiatives.
March Madness at NPR: Top 10 College Podcasters Compete
Finalists vie for the $5,000 prize in NPR's fourth annual College Podcast Challenge.
Federal law ensures students with disabilities a proper public education, but parents often must advocate for them.
Online college programs often cost as much or more than in-person, with universities using online education for revenue.