What if colleges started applying to you instead of the other way around? This story also appeared in National Public Radio The anxiety-inducing college admissions game is changing. With declining ...

State funding that helps non-public schools with essential expenses like busing and textbooks is in jeopardy for the first ...

Following last year’s hard-hitting “No Junk Food” survey, has uncovered another urgent concern—this time, focusing on the ...

The project should be completed in three years, and the first customers should start noticing the difference this summer.

After the Texas House approved more money for schools in a bipartisan vote, it began debate on school vouchers.

The administration on Wednesday moved to revoke the university’s tax-exempt status, continuing the president’s tug-of-war ...

Natasha Dodamgoda will graduate in May after balancing research, EMT training and a desire to become the first doctor in her family.

More than a year after the school ended its degree programs, it has fleshed out the details of a revived and markedly ...

Young women ages 18 to 25 in the United States are now binge drinking more than their male peers, a reversal of prior trends, ...

JCPS estimates it averages about 300 teacher vacancies annually, but retention rates remain higher than national average.

As the president of one of Kentucky’s largest and most impactful colleges, I hope you hear me when I say Kentucky's future ...

Wondering which AI stocks have staying power? These two innovators are building AI into their core operations with decades of ...