Two Kansas State University graduate students received statewide recognition for their Kansas-related research at the 20th Capitol Graduate Research Summit on March 22 at the Kansas Statehouse.
Will the doors stay open or closed? That’s the question many parents are asking ahead of a final vote for the Lawrence school board. Tonight, the board will decide whether or not to close Broken Arrow and Pinckney Elementary Schools.
The district’s “Surf Side Tuna Sandwich” currently leads the Spectacular Sandwich Throwdown, an online competition that collects donations for school lunch debt.
Governor Laura Kelly discussed the importance of fully funding special education in Kansas with high school and post-secondary students, teachers, school administrators and parents today at Shawnee Mission South High School.
Pawnee Elementary hosted a farewell for its old school building on Thursday. The building is scheduled to be demolished so construction of the new school building can be completed.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Missouri and two state library associations are suing over a new state law that bans sexually explicit material from schools, saying it violates the rights of librarians and students.
Genesis School parents, teachers and students are searching for solutions on the heels of a decision by the Missouri Charter Public School Commission to revoke the K-8 school’s charter.
Manu Sripathi won the OPS Spelling Bee, which is one of the biggest academic competitions during the school year. He'll now compete in the 2023 Scripps National Spelling Bee!
The bill would allow students to go to any public school district that would take them. Schools could limit how many students they would bring in as transfers.
A single-time $1,000 stipend for educational materials for eligible Kansas students has been made available in response to learning deficits from the COVID-19 pandemic.
From January 22 to January 28, it is National School Choice Week. In honor of the national week, many young students and parents rallied at the statehouse Wednesday morning to fight for the option to choose the school they wish to attend.
The state of Missouri is struggling with a teacher shortage. Currently, Colleges and Universities are not graduating enough teachers to fill all the open positions.
A 6-1 vote on Dec. 13 approved the superintendent’s plan to make the district a more attractive place to work for teachers, support staff and bus drivers.
Missouri school districts struggle to find teachers to lead classrooms, but that’s only part of the problem. The state also saw a decline in teacher retention.