Explore articles with matching recorded place and subject information.
This debate has nothing to do with the candidates running in this particular election.
Questions Idaho leaders look to answer: When are kids ready for school? And what does school readiness mean?
More than $20 million of the first-year grants will go into education-related initiatives. Other education programs remain in limbo.
Fall enrollment dropped for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic. While minor, the decrease should still be a warning sign for the state’s policymakers.
More of Idaho’s K-3 students were reading at or above grade level this fall than in the last five years. Carters dominated the overall rankings, again.
The results mark an increase of about 3 percentage points from last fall, the first time learners took a new version of the Idaho Reading Indicator.
A group of Georgia lawyers came together last year to call out abuses of the "rule of law." It's now grown to more than 1,000 members. GPB's Orlando Montoya talks with one of its founders about what they hope to achieve.
The Georgia Court of Appeals has reversed Superior Court Judge Matthew Hube’s dismissal of the case brought on behalf of Mary Frances Crocker against the school district. The case is remanded to Effingham Superior Court.
Georgia Southern kicked off homecoming week with a campus parade Monday, and the Eagles host Marshall on Saturday.
Take Note(s) is a free weekly newsletter written by Education Reporter Theo Peck-Suzuki on how state policy affects Connecticut schools.
Colorado Mesa University invites the community to celebrate 150 years of statehood on Saturday, August 1, Colorado Day, with the raising of new flags on campus. Joining the festivities will
Open enrollment for the state’s health insurance marketplace, Connect for Health Colorado, starts Sunday, Nov. 1.