
Can School Integration Make a Comeback?
The U.S. government is currently placing the burden of desegregation on parents. Here's why that may not work.

The U.S. government is currently placing the burden of desegregation on parents. Here's why that may not work.

In New York City, every 4-year-old has access to free early education—even those whose families make up the 1 percent.

In West Texas, a Christian pregnancy center has grown increasingly involved in reproductive life—including teaching sex ed in public schools.

Maryland Governor Larry Hogan mandated a later start date for students in an effort to rake in more money from the tourism industry.

The for-profit college will shutter more than 130 locations in 39 U.S. states following financial sanctions from the Department of Education.

From infant care to preschool, the presidential candidate offers an exclusive take on her policies on young children.

Will the presidential candidate’s longtime interest in early childhood help or hurt in the effort to catch up with the rest of the world?

Six million children are chronically absent, half of whom are enrolled at just 4 percent of the nation’s school districts.

Hillary Clinton’s plan might sound nice, but financial burdens are just one of many hurdles on the path to a degree.