"Decolonize the stacks," says the American Library Association. Viewpoint neutrality supports racism and fascism.

Texas schoolchildren will learn Bible stories, "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Blessed are the peacemakers."

Anxious and risk-averse, young Americans are embracing the nanny state.

A federal "disparate impact" guidance could persuade employers to stop requiring college degrees when they're not necessary.

Young men can do well in skilled trades, but other non-college jobs don't pay very well.

"Students" can earn college credit for an online course "in less than a day by answering multiple-choice, open-book tests."

Failing a student is nearly impossible, say Philadelphia teachers. Principals discourage or ban F's and change grades.

Tax-credit scholarships could help public-school students -- and/or open private schools to federal control.

The school-issued Chromebook got his 6th-grade son hooked on "electronic fentanyl," says angry father.

Professors use AI-detection apps to spot cheaters. Cheaters use the same apps to "humanize" AI's work.

Why do so many Ivy League students identify as mentally ill?

Schools should set and enforce rules of conduct -- not try to double as mental-health clinics.

Student misbehavior is the largest source of teacher stress -- well ahead of low pay.

Boys from low-income and immigrant families do much better in gifted classes compared to similar boys who just missed the IQ cutoff.

Free tuition at community college isn't helping students succeed. Poor academic preparation -- not cost -- is the greatest barrier to upward mobility.

Giftedness is a mirage, writes a journalist distressed to learn she'd failed to qualify for the gifted program as a child.

Is "Decision Day" elitist?

Diego's A's got him into test-blind Berkeley, where he's likely to fail Calculus and give up on an engineering major.

Going "test-blind" was a "failed experiment" say University of California's humanities and social sciences professors, joining STEM faculty.

Quantavis Lovett, 18, walked across the stage to receive his Dublin (Georgia) High School diploma, weeks after he was shot, reports Karmen Brown for WMAZ. A bullet went through his neck and is still lodged in his cheek. Lovett plans to study computer science at Clark Atlanta University this fall. Police are still seeking the shooter. Jamario Baker was shot and killed minutes after receiving his high school diploma. Jamario Baker, 18, was still wearing his graduation robes whe