-
Kentucky schools and farmers are reeling after the Trump administration cancelled more than $1 billion nationally in grant allocations for schools and food banks to buy local produce.
-
Internal communications obtained by The Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting show U of L’s board threatened to terminate former university president Kim Schatzel.
-
Dolly Parton stopped in Kentucky Tuesday. It's one of 21 states where all children under the age of 5 can enroll to have books mailed to their homes monthly.
-
The state taskforce set up to study — and potentially contemplate breaking up — Jefferson County Public Schools met in Louisville’s Central High School for the first time, where it heard from members of the public.
-
The former superintendent of Owensboro Public Schools has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges related to sexually exploiting children.
-
A restroom area under construction at a new middle school in Lexington drew the attention of several Kentucky lawmakers Tuesday during a legislative committee meeting, leading some to consider potential legislation to prevent other schools from following a bathroom model for gender-neutral spaces.
-
The University of Kentucky says its Office for Institutional Diversity will be disbanded and the university will remain “impartial on current events” in official communications.
-
Louisville nonprofit Elderserve is partnering with Simmons College of Kentucky to teach seniors technology skills.
-
Indiana students made small gains in reading this year. Scores for IREAD-3, the state’s third grade reading exam, are at their highest level in recent years, but still well below pre-pandemic scores.
-
After a Kentucky school district posted graphics advocating against a proposed constitutional amendment, Kentucky’s Republican attorney general issued an opinion saying public entities can’t spend money for or against amendments.
-
The Federal Application for College Financial Aid — like last year — will be slightly delayed for most students.
-
After a Jefferson County Public Schools’ botched start last year, parents, students and educators crossed their fingers and headed back to class for the 2024-2025 school year.