The Signal in Education News
House Bill 5035 prohibits students from using cellphones on school grounds during the school day. What exactly students do with those phones would remain a question for individual districts.
The Supreme Court turned away an appeal from a Florida couple who alleged that their parental rights were violated by a now-revised school board policy that kept their daughter's school from informing them about her request to use a different name and pronouns.
Funding for one of California's crucial efforts to diversify leadership in education is set to run out next year. Policymakers must commit to renewing it in the upcoming budget despite the state's difficulties.
In the California governor's race, candidates are divided on how to address education, with Democrats focusing on affordability and increased funding, while Republicans emphasize teacher accountability and ending social and political indoctrination in schools.
What I am about to share is personal — but it’s not unique. It is the result of a system affecting school leaders like me all across North Carolina. To be honest, I am deeply ashamed to write this. But...
School leaders are battling a flood of ed tech marketing emails while also navigating a broader debate over technology in the classroom.
Tech problems blocked many students from logging into New York’s grade 3-8 math exams, forcing delays and raising fresh concerns about the shift to computer-based testing.
Administrators at Redwood High School in Marin County have been accused of violating a state law that protects the First Amendment and free press rights of student journalists at the Redwood Bark, the school's award-winning newspaper.
Colorado’s current formula prioritizes funding stability, according to some higher ed leaders. Writers of the new proposed formula hope changes will prioritize school performance.