Should you take selfies in a ballot booth?
A law in N.H. seeks to protect people from having to prove they voted a certain way, but it may ban speech that should be protected.
Neb. looks to make math standards deeper
Nebraska could adopt new standards for math instruction next month, and we hope whatever standards they adopt serve students well.
Poll: Americans see schools as more than a test
The latest PDK poll came out Sunday. People don't like tests, are split on opting out, and like their local schools.
Hunger strike may #SaveDyett H.S. in Chicago
We pray for the best as officials in Chicago decide what should next happen to a landmark of Chicago education.
Cornel West sees a 'Black prophetic fire'
We must address inequity in educational and housing opportunities for predominantly black and low-income communities.
Man arrested for sexual assault of 14-year-old girl
A man from an affluent suburb of Chicago has been charged with setting up a gang rape of a 14-year-old Chicago girl.
Irrationality proof gave rise to rational thinking
The Greeks developed the Pythagorean Theorem. That led to a proof that the square root of 2 is irrational and much more.
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.