US Sues States over Immigrants Paying In-State Tuition
The Dept of Justice is suing states that allow noncitizen students who reside in a state to pay in-state tuition at the state's public universities.
News & Issues
Thanking Teachers with a Whole Month of Free Coffee
A fresh coffeehouse in several Atlantic and Gulf states is celebrating teachers by giving them a free cup of coffee every day in September.
What Kids Watch Matters. Screen Time, Not So Much
More screen time was surprisingly linked to better teenage cognitive performance, suggesting what kids do on screens may matter more than how long they use them.
Naperville Central to Pilot Google Classroom this School Year
Here we compare two teaching and learning hubs for K-12 classrooms: Instructure Canvas and Google Classroom. Each is strong in different ways.
Meta to Change Platform for Teens, Pay $17.1 Billion
The social media giant behind Facebook agreed to make major changes to its products over claims its platforms put children at risk.
We congratulate the Grounded Class of 2026
Having spent their high school years in the middle of the AI boom, these graduates have focused on more real-world experiences in their lives.
Straws, ping pong balls reveal invisible harm of vaping
Read how a simple interactive game at Prospect HS illustrated the reality of lung restriction for dozens of students.
Red Raiders lose gear but save lives in highway blaze
Following a total loss of equipment in a bus fire, the Kahuku community rallies behind its girls’ flag football team.
Student Loan Office moves to Treasury Dept.
As the Treasury takes control of student debt, we examine what this means for borrower protections and federal efficiency.
Reading, retention, revenue: Long-term 3rd-grade stakes
As Maryland moves toward a new literacy mandate, we examine a study that tracks the economic impact on students through age 26 who were held back.