School safety concerns reach 20-year high among U.S. parents, survey shows
Results of a new survey suggest that parental fears over their children's safety at school has spiked this year, amid mounting concerns about gun violence.
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Results of a new survey suggest that parental fears over their children's safety at school has spiked this year, amid mounting concerns about gun violence.
The bill, which would be enacted in the 2024-25 school year if signed by the governor, would require all children to attend one year of kindergarten before they can go to first grade.
The pilot course will be rolled out to select high schools across the country this fall.
The judgment is tied to a libel case brought by local bakery owners after a shoplifting incident involving Oberlin students.
The judge rejected the possibility that the wife abandoned her husband and children to vanish without a trace.
The Education Department announced Tuesday it will discharge loans for students who attended the for-profit Westwood College.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," as the legal troubles for former President Trump and some of his key allies mount, his grip on the Republican Party tightens ahead of the midterm elections. Plus, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona on challenges facing schools, and Dr. Deborah Birx on the CDC's plans to reorganize.
Pennsylvania GOP gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano posed in a Confederate uniform for a faculty photo at the Army War College three years before he retired from the U.S. Army.
President Biden's recently announced student loan forgiveness plan is estimated to cost $24 billion each year over the next decade, according to the White House. Christina Ruffini is there with more.
Nearly four million students nationwide are expected to learn at home this upcoming school year.
As students head back to school, not all are returning to the classroom -- some are staying home. During the pandemic, the number of kids being homeschooled in America has more than doubled. Kris Van Cleave shares more.
School districts across the country are coming up with unique incentives to retain teachers and attract new ones amid a teacher shortage. Adriana Diaz takes a look.
The first day of school has been delayed in Kent, Washington, after teachers failed to reach a contract agreement with the district over class sizes, mental health staff and higher pay. Meanwhile, teachers in Ohio's largest school district have reached a "conceptual agreement," ending their strike.
President Biden's student loan forgiveness program aims to provide $20,000 in student debt cancellation for Pell Grant recipients.
For the first time, 60 high schools across the country will offer an AP African American Studies course this year. CBS News' Elaine Quijano and Lana Zak speak with Marlon Williams-Clark, a social studies instructor at Florida State University Schools who has taught the course.
Students struggled with remote learning, leading to many to fall behind in their education.
The Biden administration is expected to release this month a final rule on the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, also known as DACA. Flavia Negrete, a DACA recipient who lives in Maryland, joined CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Errol Barnett to discuss how the program has positively impacted her life.
Schools nationwide are lifting COVID-19 restrictions as kids head back to school. Carter Evans has more on what one school is doing to keep kids safe.
As students return to school, parents are spending a lot more on supplies because of inflation. According to one survey, just 36% of parents said they can afford back-to-school supplies this year. Janet Shamlian takes a look.
Teachers in Ohio's largest school district have voted to go on strike with classes scheduled to resume this week.
"The dollars are there to make sure that we can open up our schools with sufficient educators," the education secretary said.
Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona, Rep. Mike Turner, Dr. Deborah Birx and more will appear on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" this Sunday.
The pause on student loan payments is set to expire at the end of the month.
One year of Taliban rule in Afghanistan reversed years of progress for women and girls. Teenage girls are now barred from school, but some are taking their education into their own hands. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
At least 21 people are dead and dozens more injured after a bomb exploded at a mosque in Kabul, Afghanistan. Witnesses say a suicide bomber carried out the attack. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joins us from Kabul with the latest on that plus the setbacks to women's rights since the Taliban takeover one year ago.