Alienated by Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s claims about autism, advocates for disabled students are sounding the alarm about the Trump administration's shifting special education programs to his department.

Some appreciate the legal backup for teachers' cellphone policies and say students are socializing more. Others think the ban goes too far.

Texas charter schools recently saw their smallest enrollment bump in state history, signaling that similar forces crushing traditional public districts may soon hit them as well.

The law, which creates the first-ever federal voucher program, is designed, in part, to lure Democrats. It's unclear how many blue states will sign up.

The $54 million Willie Brown Middle School was to be the pride of SFUSD. Then it cracked apart. Now its principal has led a once-unthinkable turnaround.

Public school classrooms are required to post the Ten Commandments, Bible verses are being injected into social studies curriculums and some school districts are required to allow students to leave campus midday to participate in Bible study.

Lawmakers have regularly balanced the state budget "on the backs of students," public schools advocates have argued. This year, legislators took a different approach.

School officers across the state turned to heavy-handed tactics on children, often in response to minor misbehavior, The New York Times investigation shows.