There little evidence learning tech aids learning, and many complaints that it's bad for students' attention spans.

Children are starting at screens in school, instead of listening to a teacher or interacting with friends, parents complain.

Math scores are low, and educators can't decide if students need more explicit instruction or more time for "inquiry."

Reading and math scores are below pre-Covid levels in 86 percent of school districts.

Teachers complain that parents don't teach their kids to behave, and principals don't support teachers who try to maintain order.

Bisexual identities soared for young women, and now have fallen, leading the decline in young people saying they're LGBT.

California policies on hiding students' gender transitions "likely violate parents' rights to direct the upbringing and education of their children," the U.S. Supreme Court ruled.

An Indiana school district has launched a charter microschool to attract students who'd otherwise be full-time homeschoolers.

When schools expect less, students do less and learn less. Try-hard students are even rarer.

When fourth-graders used AI to generate Pippi Longstocking for book report covers, the adventurous girl appeared as a sexpot.

Most teachers assign less homework -- or none at all. Students won't do it, they say. But AI will.

Screening students' math fluency and providing help to those falling behind has improved achievement in Alabama -- and England.

Virtual tutoring is proving itself.

Is it really true that "anyone can homeschool?"