Cranston Public Schools' ratings saw several schools lose ground from 2019 in their 2022 report card grades, similar to other RI cities.
The percentage of students receiving a score of "meeting expectations" or better dropped in Cranston since 2021.
The top 25 districts in the Ocean State pay teachers at least $75,000 per year on average.
Cranston West also ranked No. 10 for best high schools for athletes in the state.
Here are the top schools in the state, according to a new ranking by education platform Niche.
Smithfield and Bristol were named in Safewise's rankings of the safest college towns in America.
See the local high school student from Cranston who may go on to earn scholarships in spring 2023.
Cranston Public Schools is the first district in Rhode Island to use this new disinfectant technology, school officials said.
Rhode Island had two schools make the top 200 colleges and universities in the annual list U.S. News released Monday.
More than 25 students from Rhode Island received scholarships, and four were from Cranston.
School supplies have gone up in price 10 percent since 2021, which is affecting teachers who need to buy many of their classroom supplies.
Parents in the Cranston Public School District can mark the first day of school coming later this summer.
Eight students from four schools in Cranston were among the 137 juniors in Rhode Island to win.
Cranston's winner wants to get a career in chemical engineering after she graduates from college.
For teacher appreciation week, consider donating to these three Cranston education projects.
John Soscia and Kalliana Marek were selected from over 5,000 candidates expected to graduate from U.S. high schools this year. ​
The annual ranking released by U.S. News and World Report evaluates schools based on graduation rates, academic performance and more.
The program is open to four-year-old children who live in eligible communities across the state.
State lawmakers extended the moratorium on teaching day limits through the end of the year, to avoid staffing shortages in schools.
As of March 21, masks will be optional on campus, except in most classrooms and other academic settings.
The Rhode Island Department of Education will hold seven community meetings to allow public comment on the proposed regulations.
Students and staff no longer need to wear masks in the classroom, regardless of vaccination status.
The Carter Roger Williams Initiative offers a $20,000 per year scholarship through the Rhode Island Foundation.
Gov. Dan McKee will hold a COVID-19 news conference at 1:30 p.m.
The Rhode Island League of Charter Schools called for state leaders to "be guided by science and sound public health policy."
The program provides meals to children who qualify for free or reduced meals during school vacations.
From Feb. 3 through 16, school workers can pick up free hand sanitizer, hand wipes and disinfecting wipes for their classrooms.
Amid surging COVID-19 cases and frigid temperatures, the National Education Association is encouraging a week of distance learning in RI.
The Community College of Rhode Island, Rhode Island College and Johnson and Wales will begin classes virtually.
Eligible students and staff must get a booster shot by the first day of classes in the new term.
Gov. Dan McKee extended both executive orders through Jan. 8.
Gov. Dan McKee and state leaders urged parents to get their eligible child vaccinated against COVID-19 as soon as possible.
See how FAFSA applications changed for Cranston area high schools.
U.S. News this week released its annual list ranking 1,750 universities throughout the world.
The university launched a three-pronged initiative to make college more accessible and affordable.
In all, 325 U.S. schools received the honor for overall performance from the U.S. Department of Education.
Addressing the bus driver shortage is an issue that's "impossible to fix quickly," the superintendent said.
The universal masking requirement in Rhode Island schools is here to stay.
The winners of the 2022 contest will be announced in the spring.
New rankings from U.S. News & World Report evaluate colleges based on factors such as graduation rates, student excellence and more.