Student loan debt likely will force today's college grads to work longer.
President will stop at P-Tech on Friday, Daily News reports.
Soccer parents get an assist from Suave with giveaways on opening day. Sponsored by Suave.
Help your little one get a good start to the day with these easy-to-make, healthy morning meals.
No more pencils, no more books. iPads, smartphones and other technology find their way into the classroom.
Family Room blog is open for local parents to discuss the issues, or share their own tips for building strong families in town.
Parents enlist the help of Suave for its ability to gently soothe and wash away the remnants of the game. Sponsored by Suave.
It's time to send the kids back to school.
Cameras aim to help curb speedy drivers near city schools.
You've bought the supplies (or not), you've got the new clothes (some of them), and like it or not, the first day of school is upon you. Here, some inspiration to get you ready for the year ahead.
Harder test results in performance drop for grades 3-8.
Chancellor blames anticipated drop on test difficulty.
Five-year test to kick off in September.
On July 26, 2013, DIVAS for Social Justice celebrated their first ever STEAM (Science Technology Engineering Arts Math) Awards ceremony. The ceremony celebrated the work of 11 youth who participated in the Robotics After-School Program and STEAM Camp
Learn 10 winning strategies to master the SHSAT
In a salvo, the chancellor said the NYC school system was at risk of falling into disarray in the hands of a new mayor
Chancellor Walcott says tests will be more challenging, but Alliance for Quality Education says city should focus more on learning.
12,266 New York City families applied for nearly 2,500 seats this fall-- a rate of five applicants for every open seat
The new schools will serve more than 30,000 students in grades K-14
UFT President Michael Mulgrew insists the mayor's governance of schools has been hurtful, ineffective and has created widespread public disenchantment
The students of the Brooklyn Academy of Global Finance share a rare, intimate moment with a global icon of entertainment and social activism
New York becomes the first state in the nation to drop its GED test
At weecreatebk, the young artist is the most brilliant artist
Public Advocate de Blasio says demand for pre-K seats far exceeds supply across five boroughs.
An enormous spending gap amongst wealthy and poor school districts in the state illustrates stark educational inequity
StudentsFirst, the national organization started by Michelle Rhee, is working to build its membership in Bed-Stuy
300 parents and administrators protest Friday morning after a Wednesday afternoon shooting, the fifth since January 4
Mayor lashes out at elected officials who threatened to cut off funding to the college if the event proceeds
Distribution of the “morning-after pill” has skyrocketed in the past two years at NYC public schools, according to a new report
After months of survey, a coalition of Brooklyn-based organizations releases recommendations for lifting student achievement in one of NYC's lowest-performing school districts
A total of 24 Catholic elementary and high schools will close, affecting over 4,700 students
The office that investigates misconduct in NYC schools found the number of complaints filed against DOE workers has jumped 100 percent in ten years
The NYC Bus Drivers' Union — Local 1181—may launch a strike very soon, a service disruption that would affect more than 152,000 students citywide
Find out how the public high schools in Bed-Stuy fared
This year’s “F” continues downward trend for the school that has struggled over the past three years to stave off possible closure.
A coalition of local organizations has formed to try to save Bed-Stuy's failing School District 16
The new documentary follows five young chess stars as they overcome personal hurdles.
The Pacific School (P.S. 38) is holding an Applebee's Dining to Donate night on November 1.
A new investigative report shows that in at least three cases, the city was still paying Department of Education employees, even after they skipped out on work.
The first charter school led by the teachers union could close in February after scoring low marks on citywide tests.