Education & Family

Cozy winter evenings may just be the best time of the year to curl up with a good book—especially one that explores the magic of the season.

At least eight states have enacted measures over the past two years to restrict or ban student cellphone use in schools.

The White House says it has forgiven more than $183 billion in owed student loans over the past four years.

Pasadena-area schools, east of Los Angeles, and Malibu to the west, remain closed.

‘I had my staff drop everything, call local hotels and start reserving room blocks,’ said attorney Gina Zapanta.

A Connecticut student who can’t read or write earned a diploma, while Oregon has suspended literacy graduation requirements through 2028.

A former California assemblywoman’s DUI arrest inspired her to create a bill to educate students about the risks of alcohol.

Colleges need to focus more on career preparation and be transparent about charges, operating costs, and the marketability of programs, said the task force.

Veterans and active-duty military will be able to gain college credit from their training, with progress tracked through ‘career passports.’

Bolstered by the 2024 election, proponents of Judeo-Christian context in school curricula expect more movement next year.

So far, 66 Taiwan Centers for Mandarin Learning have been established in 19 states, with California hosting 20 centers—more than any other state.

Assemblymember Isaac Bryan, a Democrat, said he would introduce a bill to prioritize the descendants of slaves admission into UC and CSU schools.

In the latest incident last weekend, South LA’s Wadsworth Avenue Elementary saw 24 classrooms ransacked—its sixth burglary since July.

The science, math, and technology-focused public high school graduates 100 percent of its students, a U.S. News & World Report study finds.