‘Access to Literacy’ Is Not a Constitutional Right, Judge in Detroit Rules
Students in failing schools said they were denied an adequate education. A judge agreed conditions were “devastating,” but not unconstitutional.
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Students in failing schools said they were denied an adequate education. A judge agreed conditions were “devastating,” but not unconstitutional.
By JACEY FORTIN
A new law in Louisiana makes some hazing actions a felony, and other states are looking to adopt similar measures.
By KYLE SPENCER
Schools that traded history and government for more science and technology are rethinking the calculation, hoping to create a new generation of activists.
By ALINA TUGEND
Higher education is struggling to balance the demand by some students to be protected from offensive speech while guaranteeing freedom of speech to others.
By ALINA TUGEND
There are so many children in one Toronto neighborhood that the school board built an entire school just for kindergartners — 24 classes.
By CATHERINE PORTER
Ideological classes have long been a part of the college curriculum in China. But they are more important than ever to the Communist Party, even if many students say they are numbing propaganda.
By JAVIER C. HERNÁNDEZ
Readers shared pearls of wisdom they wish they had heard as a 20-something.
By LAUREN HARD
Thousands of students showed us what they are really thinking and feeling about the issues that affect their lives.
By THE LEARNING NETWORK
Southeast Asians are the fastest-growing ethnic or racial group in community colleges and enter with a number of issues, including poverty and PTSD.
By LINDA K. WERTHEIMER