Programs designed to improve students' mental health made things worse in the long run, reports a study in England.

To be more "boy-friendly," a Baltimore boys' school added free play, student-run clubs and chances to socialize before classes start.

Long-term homeschoolers are less likely to earn a bachelor's degree and earn less than non-homeschoolers, but they're happier.

Telling students they're "broken" is a bad message.

Student misbehavior is up and motivation is down: 2024 is worse than 2023.

If schools can't hold students accountable, nobody's going to learn anything.

Young people need to believe they can do difficult things. Don't tell them they're fragile.

A new California law urges school to set homework policies that ease stress and promote "equity."

Teenagers in 2024 are less likely to use drugs, alcohol or nicotine and many are postponing driving, work and sex.

A young woman is suing "gender affirming care" providers for starting her on drugs and surgery at age 12.

Student misbehavior is the "number one cause of job-related stress in teachers," reports Matt Lincoln for CBS12 in Palm Beach County,...

Students stressed by the election results can skip classes tomorrow at their elite New York City private school, reports Christopher Maag...

Young Americans are less patriotic than older generations.

More than 3 percent of high school students identify as transgender, more than double the number a few years ago.

Grading may be stressful, writes George Leef on the Martin Center for Academic Renewal. It may deliver unwelcome news to students or...

"Intensive parenting" is driving parents crazy.

School-based mental health programs don't improve mental health or academic outcomes, concludes an analysis of the research by Carolyn D....

Ninety percent of teachers in a NEA survey want their schools to ban cellphones in class, and 83 percent back all-day bans.

British mother persuaded teens to go smartphone-free for a month, then camp out for the weekend on their own.

Teens aren't quite as sad or suicidal as they were in 2021, reports the CDC, but violence, bullying and school avoidance are up.