In his inaugural address, President Donald Trump pledged to use executive power to reshape American society, but his executive orders could face legal challenges.

Some educators said they feared the loss of funding and support if Trump closed the U.S. Department of Education. Others said they would welcome an end to red tape and bureaucratic rules.

Penny Schwinn would bring the perspective of a state schools chief to her job.

Emma Humphries of iCivics says students can learn about American history, the role of the presidency, and the persistence of democracy, even in a divided nation.

The decision means rules from the first Trump administration are once again the law of the land.

A guide on how to keep up with education issues in the Colorado legislature.

Will education change much under Donald Trump? Can districts keep putting off school closure decisions? Just how bad will the test scores be from the 2024 NAEP? These are some of the stories we’re watching.

In a lawsuit, two families say Lucy Calkins, Irene Fountas, Gay Su Pinnell, and their publisher used shoddy studies to prop up their work, which many schools have moved away from in recent years.

Other countries posted gains in the first post-pandemic TIMSS assessment, but U.S. students are struggling, especially in math.

Entre las principales propuestas de Donald Trump para el sistema educativo está la eliminación del Departamento de Educación y la ampliación de opciones educativas para las familias.