New York City’s $67.5 million investment in preschoolers comes as families and advocates worry federal changes could make special education services even harder to access.
At the University of Mount Saint Vincent in the Bronx, eight women pay $250 a month for a room of their own — and the stability to pursue a college degree.
Two court cases this week — one blocking Florida's Stop WOKE Act and another challenging restrictions at Texas Tech — could shape how states and universities decide what professors teach.
Spoiler: It’s less for programs that have traditionally attracted women.
Eight decades after Mendez et al. v. Westminster sparked a revolution, the people preserving its legacy confront the reality that many schools are still segregated.
Moving special education services and civil rights enforcement to other federal agencies has left families wondering what's next.
During National Library Week, librarians throughout the country fight for books, jobs and truth.
Prayer mandates and Ten Commandments laws are part of an effort experts worry will marginalize students based on gender, sexual orientation and race.
The state is grappling with abuse allegations surrounding the man that schools and a holiday are named after — and that generations of California students grew up learning about.
Confusion, litigation and the threat of wage garnishment under Trump have left millions of teachers, nurses and other public service workers with few options and little hope.