Cat Murphy, a college student, has wanted to be a journalist since she was 11. Many of her friends don’t understand why. When they engage with the news — if they do — they hear a cacophony of voices.

Asked by the News Literacy Project for one word to describe today’s news media, 84% of teens responded with something negative — “biased,” “crazy,” “boring,” “fake,” “bad,” “depressing,” “confusing,” ...

Staff report The Kentucky Department of Education is zeroing in on lessons learned in case studies on Read to Succeed, ...

A study this fall documented negative attitudes and misconceptions toward the news media among 13- to 18-year-old Americans.

With so much information—and misinformation—coming at them every day, students need to learn how to verify truth.

A once unused school library in the Bronx will soon become a space filled with stories and opportunity thanks to a new ...

Select an option below to continue reading this premium story. Already a Honolulu Star-Advertiser subscriber? Log in now to continue reading. The organization, founded in 1971, has developed five ...

In honor of spooky season, The Literacy Project is challenging Eagle County kindergarten through fifth-grade students to read as many Halloween books as they can during the month of October.