February 11, 2025 - 19:13

Governor Kevin Stitt has made significant changes to the state Board of Education by removing three members and appointing three new individuals. This decision comes in response to ongoing controversies and concerns regarding the state's educational performance, particularly reflected in low test scores.
The governor's actions are part of a broader effort to address issues within the state's education system, which has faced scrutiny from various stakeholders. The newly appointed members are expected to bring fresh perspectives and strategies to improve educational outcomes. Stitt emphasized the importance of accountability and effective governance in the educational sector, stating that these changes are necessary to foster a more productive learning environment for students.
As the state navigates through these challenges, the new board members will be tasked with implementing reforms and initiatives aimed at enhancing the quality of education across the state. The reshuffle signals a decisive move towards addressing the pressing issues that have plagued the education system in recent years.
July 16, 2026 - 00:53
Jungwoo Ryoo named associate dean for adult education at Penn State AltoonaJungwoo Ryoo has been selected as the inaugural associate dean for adult education at Penn State Altoona, with his new role beginning on July 1, 2027. Until that date, Ryoo will remain in his...
July 15, 2026 - 06:45
Washington education ranking dips again in national reportWashington state`s public education system has dropped again in a national assessment, even as the state saw gains in overall child well-being. The latest report from a child-focused research group...
July 14, 2026 - 23:26
Mariachi music, education to reverberate across Anaheim Union districtThe Anaheim Union High School District board has given the green light to a new mariachi afterschool program, bringing traditional Mexican folk music to students across the district. The program,...
July 14, 2026 - 04:08
LETTER: Climate education for allTo the editor: Last February, I joined more than 250 high school students from across Massachusetts at the State House for a Youth Climate Advocacy Day. I spent the day talking to my legislators...