Education

Michigan’s public schools received another major boost from the state lottery this year, as the Michigan Lottery contributed more than $1 billion to the School Aid Fund for the seventh

For Hoosier students curious about how laws are made—or simply eager to see government in action—the Indiana House Page Program offers a rare opportunity to step inside the legislative process.

New York communities are often told that public libraries matter—but in central New York, that idea is being backed up with real investment and tangible improvements. Strengthening Community Anchors Across

Tennessee Moves to Bring Back a Classic: Reviving the Presidential Fitness Test Tennessee lawmakers are taking a step back to move students forward. A newly filed proposal in the Volunteer

In an emergency, seconds matter. Whether the crisis involves an act of violence, a serious athletic injury, or a transportation accident, the outcome can hinge on what happens before paramedics

Pennsylvania school events are about to feel a little more familiar for families across the Commonwealth. Whether it’s a high school football game, a spring concert, or a school play,

As the national debate over children’s screen use continues to grow, Alabama lawmakers are advancing legislation designed to draw firmer boundaries around how technology is used in early childhood education.

Arizona’s mounting housing affordability challenges and ongoing debates over school funding now have a new focal point: how the state manages its trust lands. At a special hearing this week,

A Transparency Battle Reaches the 100-Day Mark At the Arizona State Capitol, a transparency dispute that began quietly in late summer has now reached a milestone few expected: 100 days

Governor Phil Scott Calls for Courage and Consensus as Vermont Faces Steep Property Tax Hike Vermont Governor Phil Scott is urging lawmakers to move decisively on long-discussed education system reforms