
Oregon’s “Pencil” writes in to raise awareness for education reform
PORTLAND, Ore. — At a Saturday market, J. Schuberth, dressed as a pencil, campaigns for governor to raise awareness.

PORTLAND, Ore. — At a Saturday market, J. Schuberth, dressed as a pencil, campaigns for governor to raise awareness.

Canvas, an online education platform, faced a major data breach, disrupting access for U.S. schools during finals.

Colby McCaskill’s podcast, “Dear Papa,” wins the NPR College Podcast Challenge, tackling dementia in his family.

A national study by the National Bureau of Economic Research examines the effects of school cellphone bans.

Smith College, a leading women’s college, is under investigation by the Trump administration for admitting trans women.

More students reported test scores this cycle, up 10% from last year, despite “test-optional” policies.

NPR’s Ailsa Chang talks to Thomas Dee about a study on the impact of banning cellphones in schools, revealing mixed results.

NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe interviews Morgan State University’s president on boosting HBCUs’ research status.

In a heated Capitol Hill hearing, Education Secretary McMahon defended proposed budget cuts, sparking debate on key issues.


LaSalle Parish in Louisiana ends homework for 2,500 students, citing complaints and concerns over its necessity and impact.

The average U.S. public school teacher salary rose to $74,495 last year, but inflation-adjusted pay has declined since 2017.