Detroit’s public schools are regarded as the lowest performing across the nation and among the biggest cities. A recent report from the National Assessment of Education Progress found that only four percent of eighth graders were performing at grade level in math and reading.

Connecticut Judge Thomas G. Moukawsher, of the State Superior Court in Hartford, delivered a 90-page ruling that bashed America’s broken educational system that perpetuates inequality.

Map curator Chris Salvano of Cal State University of Northridge, created an incredible map of California with Braille identifiers for the state’s unique geography.

For the first time, UC regents will be limiting the number of out-of-state students accepted into UC schools.

Republicans in the North Carolina Senate introduced an amendment to the state’s budget that would include an allotment of $1 million to help fight the state’s opioid epidemic. The legislation, however, requires withdrawing funds from education programs in poor areas.

With a shortage of available math and science teachers, an influx of technology professionals are leaving laboratories in order to join classrooms.

According to a new study released by the federal government, part-time college students are less likely to obtain a degree compared to their full-time counterparts.

A decrease in college students who major in education may negatively impact schools for generations.

The University of Georgia State has in the last few years awarded more bachelor’s degrees to African American students than any other university in the U.S.

According to a new report from the Department of Education, the state of Michigan was the only one in the U.S. that didn’t meet federal standards for special education requirements.

A new study published in Nature Communications found that children who receive intensive early education are more likely to treat others fairly throughout life.

This year’s report from the National Education Policy Center titled Virtual Schools in the U.S. 2019 points out that virtual education might not actually be providing the tailored educational experience that most believed it did.

On October 15, 2019, college application fees for Colorado students will be waived for all 32 of the state’s public colleges and a few select private institutions.

According to new data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, there were at least 250,000 fewer students enrolled in college this year than the year before.