NPR Education

A federal judge on Thursday struck down two Trump administration actions aimed at eliminating diversity, equity and inclusion programs at the nation's schools and universities.

Most fourth graders in this country are not proficient in math. That was true for one rural Wisconsin elementary school until it changed the way it taught the subject.

Thursday's move would compel colleges to report more data about the students they enroll and those who apply, including applicants' race and standardized test scores.

Arizona's voucher program spends taxpayer funds to send students to schools that are not in the public system.

Students are increasingly using AI tools to help with — and do — their homework. Here's how older online study services, students and professors are adapting.

NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Jonathan Johnson, founder and CEO of Rooted School Foundation, about a study involving his charter schools which gave $50 weekly to low-income students.

Michigan lawmakers are more than a month late in passing an education budget, with no resolution in sight.

Harvard University has been at the center of some big legal cases lately – cases that have all started on the desk of one federal judge, Allison Burroughs of Massachusetts. Here's a look at who she is.

The Cold War-era test was a staple of school gyms for half a century before the Obama administration replaced it. Trump says his focus on childhood fitness is for both physical and patriotic reasons.

President Trump announced he's bringing back the Presidential Fitness Test for school-aged children. It hasn't been in place since 2012.