Half of the nation’s students fell behind a year on average in at least one subject during the COVID-19 pandemic, new federal research shows.
Author: Kayla Jimenez, USA TODAY
Biden administration will release new Title IX rules in May. What to expect.
The new Title IX rules on sex and gender discrimination will overwrite changes by Trump-era Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.
School choice is still on parents’ minds following COVID closures. Where are students going?
Some lawmakers argue that by adding or expanding access to vouchers, charters and other school options, they are doing what parents want.
OpenAI launched a second tool to complement ChatGPT – and help teachers detect cheating
OpenAI wants to help students and educators benefit from its ChatGPT platform and doesn’t want its chatbot “to be used for misleading purposes.”
‘This shouldn’t be a surprise’ The education community shares mixed reactions to ChatGPT
ChatGPT made headlines for passing the Wharton School of Business MBA exam. Here’s why teachers think it’s dangerous.
Sexist, racist and classist: Why the feds are getting involved in school dress codes
An oversight office is urging the Education Department to clue in schools on how dress codes evoke safety and discrimination concerns.
California storms are hitting schools hard. How is flooding affecting students?
Schools have been pummeled by flooding in California during a series of atmospheric river storms that hit school buildings and nearby roads and homes.
Jackson, Mississippi, water crisis closed school campuses (again). What is the path forward?
While Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba announces funding to repair city’s water infrastructure, experts are worried about student learning loss.
Congress got rid of a free lunch for all program. That means some students are going hungry
Students are back to racking up lunch debt this school year after federal legislation that provided free meals to all students expired.
Should period products be part of Title IX? The Education Department is weighing input.
The Education Department is reviewing comments asking that access to period products be mandated by Title IX, reversing an earlier position.