Oklahoma's top education official orders Bible instruction in public schools

Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters has mandated Bible instruction in public schools for grades 5 through 12, causing backlash from civil rights groups and uncertainty about his authority to enforce the order.

Loudoun County implements strict cell phone policy for students

School districts in Northern Virginia are tackling the growing issue of classroom distractions, particularly those caused by cell phones. 

DC student wins Doodle for Google contest

Have you opened Google today, noticed anything different? The Google image above the search bar was designed by a D.C. student.

Dr. Thomas Taylor takes over as MCPS superintendent

Montgomery County Public Schools leaders have appointed Dr. Thomas Taylor as the district’s new superintendent.

Which college degrees can land you a job in 2024?

As the new academic year approaches, many college students are undecided about their majors, considering factors like job opportunities. A study by UTS Online identifies the most and least employable degrees in the United States.

Burnout, low pay: Senate committee holds hearing to address nationwide teacher shortage

Advocates in education from both Maryland and Virginia testified on Capitol Hill Thursday, warning lawmakers that the growing teacher shortage needs to be addressed now. 

105-year-old woman earns master's from Stanford University

Virginia “Ginger" Hislop earned a master's degree in education from Stanford University this weekend at 105 years young.

Former University of Virginia employee convicted of sexual misconduct with students

A college advisor working at Louisa County High School has been convicted on charges of taking indecent liberties with a minor while in a position of authority. 

Howard University revokes Diddy's honorary degree

Howard University announced Friday that it has revoked the honorary degree conferred upon Sean Combs —  also known as Diddy — following a unanimous vote by the Board of Trustees. 

Map: Several states offer, or may offer, free child care for early educators

Child care remains unaffordable and hard to find across the country, but as federal relief funds wind down, states like New Mexico, Washington, and Kentucky are introducing their own solutions to expand free preschool and early education, creating sustainable funding sources with bipartisan support.

Washington educator wins $200,000 jackpot after Teacher Appreciation Week

Each year, "Teacher Appreciation Week" is observed during the month of May — and for one preschool teacher in Washington state, her "appreciation" came in the form of some good luck from the universe.