Families, researchers say funding cuts and reduced federal oversight could make it harder for special ed students to receive the services they need.

Dissatisfaction with schools, and a supercharged conservative movement, allowed ESAs to take a leap since the pandemic.

Following a speech at ASU+GSV, the education secretary spoke briefly with The 74 about civil rights, dismantling the department and NAEP’s future.

Haspel: Child care programs on military bases are shutting down amid spending freezes, leaving families scrambling for care and undermining readiness.

The nation’s historically Black colleges and universities, known as HBCUs, are wondering how to survive in an uncertain and ...

A senior at Tech Valley High School in Albany, N.Y., Butler is by now used to this. She said she owes her confidence to the ...

Dozens of bills nationwide seek to address chronic absenteeism. While some focus on supports and incentives, others look to ...

Cancer antibodies, water filters, prosthetic limbs, biodegradable bandages, even clothing that helps fight depression showcased in national contest ...

Hanushek: New research shows that reading and math skills can remain strong into old age for people who use them regularly.

Nearly 60% of third graders aren’t reading at grade level. A new bill would require schools to use a phonics-based approach to teach students.

The former IES and NCES leader speaks candidly about radical cuts to the Education Department, government ‘stasis’ and the ...

Aldeman: High-poverty Rust Belt district is exceptional at teaching kids to read — and has been for more than a decade ...