EdSource · What the new Trump presidency could mean for California students and schools What the new Trump presidency could ...

Starting next year, more STEM majors in community colleges will be enrolled directly into calculus, skipping prerequisites, ...

UCLA was unprepared to respond when violence broke out at a pro-Palestinian encampment this past spring and did not ...

Arts education in schools can help foster a sense of social connection that has frayed in the wake of the pandemic, many ...

A new lawsuit from current and former San Jose State volleyball players and others seeks to ban a transgender teammate from competing in upcoming matches, The Mercury News reported.

Tuition for nonresident students entering next fall will increase by $3,402 under the plan, bringing the total cost of ...

Nationwide, 77 percent of schools either incorporated the 2024 election into their lessons, or offered other engagement ...

Amid sharply rising costs for the basics, student loan borrowers face tough choices. Roughly one-third of federal student loan borrowers say they’ve had to go without food or medicine to pay the bills ...

Increased efforts by teachers unions and conservative groups to get favored candidates elected had mixed results this year.

Proposition 2 will provide matching money for TK-12 modernization and new construction projects, plus more building aid for ...

In the wake of Trump’s election we look at how his promised education policies might affect California schools, students, and educators.

John Pérez, the former chair of the University of California’s board of regents and an influential voice on such issues as eliminating the standardized testing requirement for admissions, announced ...