By Mary Troyan
WASHINGTON — States would set and enforce their own K-12 academic standards under a massive, bipartisan rewrite of education policy that cleared a crucial vote Thursday.
The legislation would produce the most significant changes to elementary and secondary education since President George W. Bush signed the No Child Left Behind Act into law in 2001, giving the federal government significant power over school reforms.
Source: Read the Story at USA Today
The NCAA settlement is accelerating Olympic sports cuts across college athletic departments, forcing more than…
School board procurement oversight in 2026 is no longer a procedural formality — it is…
AI in K–12 procurement operations is changing how districts track contracts, monitor spending, and prepare…
School ventilation safety is a critical foundation for protecting students, educators, and staff in science…
School safety resilience is not built in the moment an incident occurs—it is built in…
Music education has evolved dramatically over the past 15 years, transforming the traditional music classroom…