When Seth Walker first walked into Lincoln High School’s new cybersecurity class, he felt out of place. “I didn’t have any IT ...

Climate change looms large over virtually every population, every geographic region and every industry. Yet children and ...

He was teaching ceramics and photography in a dull classroom in the basement. No windows. Poor ventilation. “It was an old, ...

The frantic speed of the Trump Administration’s education policy changes is leaving K-12 school officials confused about what ...

In Mr. Seevers’ English class, the air feels different today. A quiet student draws an unexpected connection between "The ...

That’s when I began to see what I hadn’t been allowed to say in a public school: one child belonged here — the other did not.

Department of Education cuts leave advocates and parents worried about the fate of special education services.

Reporter Emily Tate Sullivan has been writing about early care and education since 2019. In this essay, she describes how, this year, she began living it.

Just past the guard gates at Gwynedd Mercy University, about an hour northeast of Philadelphia, is a pale yellow, two-story Colonial. It looks like any other suburban house — red shutters, front and ...

Bailey Brown was 4 when her parents had her tested for New York’s gifted-and-talented program. Growing up in Brooklyn in the 1990s, Brown had little understanding at the time why she was taking the ...

Last year, journalism students at Lawrence High School, a public school in Kansas, convinced the district to exempt them from the watchful eye it paid to keep tabs on their classmates. The district ...

What happens when schools restrict students’ access to their cellphones? A massive experiment has been underway in recent years, as an increasing number of schools — and entire states — have changed ...