Educators worry about the feasibility of returning to in-person learning
As the rates of community transmission of coronavirus increase in certain areas, the push to reopen schools may be doomed to fail.
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As the rates of community transmission of coronavirus increase in certain areas, the push to reopen schools may be doomed to fail.
Schools across the country are reopening in the midst of a pandemic with a mix of in-person and virtual instruction – and the insecurities, disagreements and fears about protecting children remain
Students are sharing the bizarre meals their university is delivering to them in quarantine — including lemons, stale bread and an infamous watermelon chicken salad.
Remote learning is becoming the new normal for students amid the coronavirus pandemic. But for special needs students, remote learning is proving difficult, especially with a lack of funding. Meg Oliver has more.
As more school districts implement remote learning for the new academic year, parents of students who receive special education services worry their children may not receive the one-on-one support they need.
High schools and colleges nationwide are taking stricter measures to contain recent coronavirus outbreaks. Mola Lenghi reports.
Teachers unions across the country are now taking legal actions against school officials. Also, cases are rising at college campuses as parties and gatherings continue. David Begnaud reports.
With the school year about to get underway, the "CBS Evening News" spoke with Harvard Professor Joseph Allen about what parents need to know before they send their kids back to the classroom.
Anthony Mason sat down with a group of educators to talk about their concerns about returning to the classroom.
Nationwide, more than 1,000 COVID-19 cases have been reported on college campuses since July.
The pods can give working parents a much-needed break, but not everyone can afford the tutors necessary.
As colleges and universities resort to online-only instruction or socially-distanced in-person classes, the on-campus experience will be, for many, "some combination of a monastery and a minimum security prison"
"CBS This Morning" spoke with four teachers from around the country as well as the executive director of the American Association of School Administrators to hear what they have to say about reopening.
"Most of the money for our schools comes from state and local governments. The federal government is a minor investor," Margaret Spellings said.
President Trump tweeted that he will be meeting with CDC officials to discuss the guidelines.
Families who aren't comfortable having their children return to school can choose to stay remote.
"We want to reopen the schools. Everybody wants it. The moms want it, the dads want it, the kids want it. It's time to do it," Mr. Trump said at a White House event.
The state's education commissioner retweeted a post from President Trump saying, "SCHOOLS MUST OPEN IN THE FALL!!!"
Parents should have their child wear a mask and send them to school with wipes and hand sanitizer, Dr. Dyan Hes said.
Amid rising coronavirus cases in some states, college and university reopening plans vary across the country.
With time-honored rituals taken away from seniors and their families because of the pandemic, students respond to a defining societal event
How are educators, students and their families adjusting to the current reality of online classes and distance learning, and is it compromising personal, one-on-one instruction, especially for students who are struggling?
New York City's public school system joins others across the country in shutting down, forcing families to find child care and meals at a moment's notice.
At the Cherry Creek Innovation Campus in Centennial, students opting to bypass college can get certification as an auto or aircraft mechanic or nurse's aide
Universities are competing for more lucrative out-of-state and international students in national "arms race" over amenities