Hackers breach an adultery website
Hackers broke into a website that invites married people to cheat on their spouses, exposing personal information about thousands of stupid users.
2012-13 US graduation rate is highest ever
US graduation rates were higher for the Class of 2013 than they have ever been, but gaps still exist and adjustments are being made.
Obituary: John Henry Holland, computer scientist
A pioneer in the field of computer science, whose work was applied to economics, evolution, and psychology, has died.
When trauma requires accommodation
A lawsuit in Calif. seeks to get students who have witnessed violence in their communities special accommodations as disabled students.
College football players can't unionize
Northwestern's football players can't form a union, but the need for reform in FBS college athletics is dire.
Md. counties debate artificial turf vs. grass
The Md. Association of Counties discussed the advantages and disadvantages of artificial turf, compared to grass, at its conference.
Emergency legislation considered for exit exams
Calif. cancels a test required for graduation but forgets to cancel the law that made the test a graduation requirement.
Mich. parent can carry handgun into school
A circuit court in Michigan is allowing a licensed owner of a handgun to carry it into an elementary school.
Spoof of a spoof misses the mark
In the war on public education, some networks inject great humor; others are boorish. Here's one example of the difference.
Disciplined N.J. student was not a bully
N.J. parents sued a school for labeling their son as a bully when all he did was identify a girl who had lice.