Education
Hannah Cho6 min read
High Schools Will Start 45 Minutes Later Next Year
The board voted 6–1 to move the first bell to 8:30 a.m., citing research on teen sleep.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
Community College Launches Free Training for Electricians
The 16-week program is paid for by local employers, who have 300 openings to fill.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
New Reading Program Brings Tutors to Every Elementary Classroom
Retired teachers and college students will work with first and second graders three days a week.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
High School Robotics Team Heads to Nationals for the First Time
Twelve students and one very fast robot named Maple qualified at the regional championship.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
The Library Is Open Until 9 p.m. Again — and Students Are Filling It
Longer hours, free tutoring and snacks have turned the main library into an after-school hub.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
Bike to School Day Breaks a Record With 900 Riders
Escorted bike trains rolled in from every neighborhood on a cool fall morning.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho6 min read
Homework Without Tears: A Routine That Works
A regular time, a quiet spot and the right amount of help.
Hannah Cho6 min read
EducationHannah Cho3 min read
Tennessee’s $180 Million Tutoring Push Lifts Math Scores for 64,000 Students, Study Finds
An independent evaluation of the state’s high-dosage tutoring program found gains of about four months of learning in math, with smaller but real improvements in reading.
Hannah Cho3 min read
EducationHannah Cho3 min read
Community College Enrollment Rebounds 7 Percent as Short-Term Job Programs Take Off
Two-year colleges are posting their strongest fall since before the pandemic, driven by older students, dual-enrollment teens and certificates that take a year or less.
Hannah Cho3 min read
EducationHannah Cho3 min read
One Year After Banning Phones, Ohio Schools Report Calmer Hallways and Mixed Grades
A statewide survey of districts that locked away student phones found fewer discipline referrals and happier teachers, but academic gains so far are modest.
Hannah Cho3 min read