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The best young spellers in the English language are competing at the Scripps National Spelling Bee this week, continuing a more than century-old tradition. The three-day competition began Tuesday and concludes Thursday night.
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Roughly 30 parents and teachers of children with significant developmental needs urged the board not to relocate students, citing concerns about safety, continuity and belonging.
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The California State University system offers an early look at what happens when an administration commits to a technology that its own community isn't convinced will improve education.
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At a time when hopes are dim for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, some Arab and Jewish entrepreneurs are partnering across the divide, hoping to prove what's possible.
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Commissioner Tonya McDaniel said the only way she might consider giving the district extra money, was if the school board promised to use it for the EC department.
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The Federal Student Aid office lost half its staff last year as part of Trump administration downsizing. Now, it's hiring hundreds of new workers.
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Commencement speakers who bring up the sweeping changes that artificial intelligence is driving are facing boos from the Class of 2026.
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Forsyth Tech President Janet Spriggs is asking local government, education and business leaders to commit to doing one thing in the next 30 days to support the college's goals — namely, ensuring graduates can enter careers that pay a living wage.
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Peter Rodriguez, an academic economist who currently serves as the dean of Rice University’s School of Business in Texas, will be Wake Forest University's next president.
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A fast-growing number of special educators nationwide are using AI to create customized education plans. Despite the risks, some research shows it could improve the quality of teachers' work.
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Commissioners said fully funding the district's extra $33 million request would be difficult, but directed officials to pick their top priorities in case the county can provide a portion.
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New York, Arizona, North Carolina, Kentucky and Nevada are among the states challenging a rule that limits federal student loans for graduate degrees in nursing, physical therapy and more.