-
The U.S. Department of Education says the University of Kentucky violated the Civil Rights Act by associating with The PhD Project nonprofit.
-
As an Ohio-based religious education group works to implement “moral instruction” in Kentucky public schools under a new law, the state’s attorney general offered guidance this week to districts considering the program.
-
Kentucky mom Jessica Henninger is part of a lawsuit over alleged book removals and curricular changes in Department of Defense-run schools she says violate her children’s First Amendment rights.
-
The ACLU is representing six families — including two with children attending elementary school in Fort Campbell — who accuse the Department of Defense of violating their First Amendment rights by removing books from their school libraries.
-
School corporations could partner with religiously affiliated nonprofit preschools under a new law signed by Indiana Gov. Mike Braun.
-
Last school year about 72,700 Indiana public school students, or nearly 7% of those enrolled, experienced out-of-school suspensions.
-
The U.S. Department of Education pulled out of an agreement to give Kentucky school districts more time to spend COVID relief funds. Some districts say the sudden halt jeopardizes long-term projects.
-
Former University of Louisville provost Gerry Bradley took over the role vacated by Kim Schatzel.
-
Elementary school kids exploring the world of radio
-
As the Trump administration begins hollowing out the U.S. Department of Education, teachers rallied for the agency that distributes hundreds of millions in funds to Kentucky schools.
-
Lawmakers want to cut off extra funding for multilingual students after four years.
-
Kentucky’s House Bill 4 would require all diversity, equity and inclusion offices close and programs end by this summer. A full Senate vote is the only thing standing between the bill and the governor’s desk.