Education & Family News

‘A rule that compels speech and engages in such viewpoint discrimination is impermissible,’ the judge wrote in the ruling.

Visitors will have to plan ahead and pay $5 to get a spot at Sand Harbor Beach on the eastern shore.

“Chronic absenteeism is arguably the No. 1 problem facing public schools today,” report says.

The federal government is working to recalculate a cheaper monthly payment through a new formula.

The damaging occupation of the Student Services Building ‘crossed a line,’ says the university president.

Judge Reed O’Connor found that the defendants failed to follow the proper constitutional procedure in interpreting Title IX.

Montana and Texas AGs on Tuesday filed a lawsuit over a rule that says providers must pay for “gender transition” procedures if they receive federal funds

The hours-long demonstration disrupted final exams, damaged a fountain, and left walkways spray-painted. One officer and one protester were injured.

Only three of 11 states have ’skin in the game,' that is, standing to sue the Education Department, the U.S. district judge in Kansas ruled.

Eight books will return to library shelves in Llano County. Nine books will remain off library shelves, pending the final outcome of an appeal.

To skirt the Brown Act, which requires open meetings, an Assembly bill would allow community college boards to meet online.

The opportunity is limited to borrowers with Navient private student loans.

A federal judge ruled that Colorado was violating the law by excluding Catholic preschools from its universal preschool program.

Many Harvard faculty applicants will not have to submit a statement about promoting “diversity, inclusion, and belonging.”

The aim is to make college and job training more accessible. Supporters call the plan a game-changer for disadvantaged students.

They argue that the American Bar Association’s Diversity and Inclusion policy is incompatible with the Supreme Court’s 2023 ruling against affirmative action.

The increase in transitional kindergarten has left many districts unable to meet class size and teacher-student ratio requirements.

Expenses related to child care now account for up to a fifth of a family’s income.

Parental rights advocates denounced gut-and-amend tactics they say are being used to fast-track controversial legislation and limit public debate.

Currently, interior locks must be installed only during renovations or repairs. The author hopes to ensure safety amid the threat of gun violence.