The Latest
-
Stock Photo via Getty Images
AFT, tech companies join forces on $23M teacher AI training initiative
The National Academy for AI Instruction aims to train over 400,000 teachers on artificial intelligence fluency skills by 2030.
-
Andrew Harnik via Getty Images
RFK Jr. sued over vaccine schedule changes for healthy children, pregnant people
The complaint argues Kennedy’s actions to remove the COVID vaccine from the CDC’s immunization schedule for healthy children and pregnant people were unlawful.
-
Kevin Dietsch / Staff via Getty Images
Will the next Supreme Court term close the transgender athletic debate?
A pair of cases could establish precedent on whether transgender student athletes can compete on teams aligned with their gender identity.
-
Kara Arundel/K-12 Dive
3 things to know about school choice in the ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill’
Who pays, who qualifies and what's next? We answer your questions about the first federally funded private school choice program available nationwide.
-
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images via Getty Images
Trump’s OCR steps up pace for dismissing complaints
The office charged with protecting students’ civil rights is functioning with limited staff, and its recent dismissal rate has raised questions from former employees.
Updated July 7, 2025 -
gpointstudio via Getty Images
STUDY HALLHere’s what you need to know about the federal IDEA special education program
The nearly 50-year-old law sets requirements for states and districts for how to serve students with disabilities.
-
FatCamera via Getty Images
‘Immediate harm’: Education Department withholds $6.2B from schools
Title funding for English learners, after-school programs and professional development are among the allocations unavailable to districts and states.
-
Kyle Little via Getty Images
Philadelphia school district enters monitoring agreement to defer criminal prosecution over asbestos lapses
Superintendent Tony Watlington says the district has committed to greater transparency and tripled its environmental management investments.
-
ferrantraite via Getty Images
Is CTE the future of arts career pathways?
Career and technical education may help prepare students for a wider range of opportunities in the arts and creative industries.
-
undrey via Getty Images
Starting early is key to tackling teen boredom in math
Recommendations in a new RAND Corp. report include looking beyond curriculum to incorporate more real-world applications in lessons.
-
DragonImages via Getty Images
Over 60 organizations sign White House pledge to invest in AI education
The pledge marks a win for the White House and comes as a state AI regulation moratorium was stricken from the Senate’s “One Big, Beautiful Bill."
-
Kayla Bartkowski via Getty Images
Senate passes ‘Big, Beautiful Bill,’ putting US closer to offering national private school choice
Critics say funding public school systems, which educate most of the nation's students, should be Congress’ priority.
Updated July 1, 2025 -
Stock Photo via Getty Images
School participation in CEP keeps rising. ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ could change that.
Proposed SNAP cuts could harm the Community Eligibility Provision, which helps high-poverty schools serve free meals to all students, FRAC says.
-
Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
Deep DiveHow would Trump’s FY 26 budget plan reshape special education?
The White House says its IDEA budget proposal would be less complex and more effective. Critics worry about cuts and reduced accountability.
-
Courtesy of The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty
SCOTUS hands win to parents in LGBTQ+ curriculum opt-out case
The Supreme Court majority wrote that few religious acts are as important to people of faith as the religious education of their children.
Updated June 27, 2025 -
Michael M. Santiago via Getty Images
All states can now access ESSER late liquidation funds
The Education Department’s course change will allow all states — at least temporarily — to draw down federal COVID funds preapproved for extensions.
-
Retrieved from FCC.
Supreme Court preserves E-rate in 6-3 ruling
The decision, which could have upended the federal internet discount program for schools, means schools can continue to apply for the program's funding.
Updated June 27, 2025 -
Permission granted by Denver Public Schools
Column // LESSONS IN LEADERSHIPFor Denver superintendent, community is key in transforming schools
Alex Marrero outlines an ambitious plan to improve schools facing state intervention — and he wants to ensure all stakeholders are heard.
-
Phynart Studio via Getty Images
Advocates, lawmakers denounce CTE’s proposed move to Labor Department
The Trump administration says the career education change will improve efficiencies and spur innovation. Critics say it's "fragmented" and "illegal."
-
Retrieved from U.S. Department of Justice.
Education Department finds California trans athlete policy violated Title IX
If California doesn’t sign a proposed resolution agreement within 10 days, its case could be referred to the U.S. Department of Justice for enforcement.
-
Photo illustration: Shaun Lucas/Industry Dive; Getty Images
POP QUIZTest yourself on this week’s K-12 news
From LGBTQ+ students’ feelings on school support to a Title IX investigation’s outcome, what did you learn from our recent stories?
-
Stock Photo via Getty Images
Can this team-based staffing model reduce teacher turnover?
Teachers participating in the Next Education Workforce model were less likely to quit compared to those in traditional classrooms, researchers found.
-
John M. Chase via Getty Images
Federal judge orders OCR to reinstate laid-off employees — for now
The Education Department plans to appeal the ruling, which said the RIF had left OCR "incapable of addressing the vast majority" of complaints.
-
monkeybusinessimages via Getty Images
How community connections can enhance learning — for students and teachers alike
Community partners can help make lessons relevant with real-world context and enhance teachers’ knowledge in subjects they may be less versed in.
-
ChuangTzuDreaming via Getty Images
NCTE partnership will harness the power of comics to teach immigrants’ contributions
Comics and graphic novels attract a variety of readers due to their content and approachability but are especially useful for reluctant readers, one expert says.
Updated July 1, 2025
