Education Hub

Baltimore students gave up their phones kicking and screaming, but now they report better grades and focus.

Education Department officials insist the staff reductions will not affect civil rights investigations and the layoffs were “strategic decisions.”

The Education Department announced the new investigations Friday, one month after issuing a memo warning America’s schools and colleges that they could lose federal money.

Howard County Executive Calvin Ball said Friday that the school board’s $1.26 billion funding request is “unattainable and unaffordable.”

State legislators are now weighing whether to cut scholarship funds for students at private colleges by 50% for the second year in a row.

Maggie Domanowski is accused of using a “tone and manner that was perceived as uncivil and aggressive” during a Jan. 28 school board meeting.

The initial victory comes the same day the Department of Education said it would lay off more than 1,300 employees.

Department officials announced the cuts Tuesday, raising questions about the agency’s ability to continue usual operations.

Maryland’s House of Delegates voted along party lines to tweak the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future education plan.

Like many other colleges last spring, Hopkins grappled with balancing free speech and campus safety after students organized a pro-Palestinian demonstration.

After firing six members, President Trump announced his nominees for the Naval Academy's Board of Visitors over the weekend.

Our Kids Read opened last month in the Eastpoint Mall.

Because I know the cost of not taking proactive care of myself during the worst of times, I’ve promised myself never to let that happen again. I’m now relentless in my self-soothing; if what I’m doing isn’t working, I adapt.

Gannon Sprinkle, a junior at the University of Maryland, hopes to "bridge the gap" between college students and long-term residents.

The state could end up with fewer teachers in classrooms and university layoffs, the attorney general said.

Child care providers now have official guidance after weathering over a month of uncertainty.

Baltimore City Council members pressed officials in the school district and the Maryland Transit Administration to find solutions to improve mass transit students.

Organizers of the Baby Bonus proposal, which would have given $1,000 to new parents in Baltimore City, are trying to find a way to keep the spirit of their proposal alive.

A Thursday hearing will be the first time public officials discuss transit’s impact on students since a Banner investigation found it’s nearly impossible for them to get to school on time every day.

In a letter to campus, Johns Hopkins University President Ron Daniels appears to brace the campus for cuts.