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First-person education stories

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Texas-based Proximity Learning will provide 100 live online teachers for Memphis-Shelby County middle and high school students.

A more than 300-page report on how to revise the state’s school funding formula prompted mixed initial reactions from advocates and lawmakers.

Colorado colleges and universities will follow a similar blueprint to 2016 in aiding immigrant students on campus.

The district’s new middle school model had a rough start for some students at schools like Broad Ripple Middle School. But other families are celebrating the new classes and activities.

Illinois Department of Early Childhood’s first secretary could be Teresa Ramos, a long-time education advocate, pending confirmation by the state Senate. Pritzker made the announcement Monday.

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.

FutureReadyNYC, which helps schools launch career tracks in education, technology, business, and health care, is expanding to 36 new schools, Mayor Eric Adams announced Monday.

In the wake of a state settlement rolling back some teacher training guidelines about cultural relevance, Black educators say they worry about the impact on the state’s teaching workforce.

The Newark Board of Education agreed to pay back the state more than $30,000 in state aid.

About half of the city’s public schools would have otherwise lost out on $157 million dollars in midyear cuts, according to the city’s Education Department.

The paid apprenticeships through EmployIndy could serve as a roadmap of what’s to come for other Indiana high schoolers.

Candidates promised a bigger child tax credit. A Republican-controlled Congress will decide its fate next year.

Philadelphia school leaders say it will take a while for their multi-million dollar curriculum changes to improve students' scores.