The latest state test scores are in, and Washington students are showing continued improvements in several key subjects, like English, literacy, science and mathematics.

Backed by the New Orleans-based technology group NOAI, an engineering teacher at Franklin High School convened a team of ...

In the years leading up to the pandemic, the gender gap nearly closed. But within a few years, girls lost all the ground they ...

Louisiana’s education department issued some guidance last year on AI use in classrooms. But for the most part, schools are ...

Indiana's classroom phone ban is failing because teachers are tired of being the device police every period. We need schools ...

Branden Patterson leads an Advanced Placement calculus class at Wichita North High School. WICHITA — The Kansas State Board of Education has approved new score thresholds for state assessment tests ...

Background: The influence of media coverage on web-based searches may hinder the role of Google Trends (GT) in monitoring coronavirus disease (COVID-19). Objective: The aim of this study was to assess ...

REPUBLICANS, LOCALS PRAISE TRUMP MOVE TO STOP OC WIND PROJECT: Though Maryland Democrats lament the potential loss of a long-planned offshore wind farm on the coast of Ocean City, Republicans and ...

Virginia’s third through eighth graders made slight gains on the state reading and math assessments they took this spring, based on the grading scale that Gov. Glenn Youngkin has repeatedly called ...

A large-scale active phishing campaign abusing Google Classroom, a platform trusted by millions of students and educators worldwide, has been uncovered. The scope of the attack is staggering.

D.C. students are showing big gains in reading and math, according to the latest statewide assessment results released Thursday by Mayor Muriel Bowser and the Office of the State Superintendent of ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. (7News) — D.C. school testing results released Thursday show continued strides to recover from pandemic learning loss, but most students still fall short of being considered ...