Good teachers can give students the tools to read, understand and appreciate classic books.

A sexed-up movie version of "Wuthering Heights" is sending book sales soaring, and book clubs buzzing.

Most law and medical students are female. Men hold the edge in business and engineering.

"Are we teaching K-4 kids that reading is just tasks, labeling stuff and filling out graphic organizers?"

A quarter to a third of middle-school students struggle in all their classes because they don't read very well.

Classic books, poems, speeches, stories -- and Bible passages -- are on Texas' new K-12 reading list.

Dump the classics and assign "accessible" books that teens might enjoy reading, argues a former English teacher.

Reading "One Big Book" over a semester won't be too hard, English professors tell college students. It's "deep reading."

Professors won't persuade students the humanities are relevant and practical. Tell them "all things excellent are as difficult as they are rare"

Reading excerpts in English class, but few whole books, leaves many unprepared to read "lengthy or complex texts" in college.

"Progressives" don't want to believe education reforms can help poor children learn more.

Some Texas students are learning a bit more about Bible stories and Christian beliefs in English class.

A new IDEA would focus on student success, and reserve special ed for the truly disabled.

Humanities professors can teach students to resist AI cheatbots and learn to read, write, converse and think.

Teachers are seeing more middle and high school students who lack basic reading skills.

Teaching knowledge and vocabulary helps students learn, but education professors prefer "engagement" to learning.

Relying on AI to do the math for you is "a recipe for idiocracy."

U.S. students' future earnings -- and the economy as a whole -- will be much lower because of declining achievement in math and reading.

Ford can't find auto mechanics -- for $120,000 a year. Most high school graduates don't know enough math (or read well enough) to succeed in job training.

A third of high school graduates (or less) are ready for college math and reading, but a majority will enroll in four-year colleges.