While district officials cleared campuses, the roads in Montgomery County still need work.

Students missed a week of classes after the winter storm.

A familiar candidate emerges in District 19 to replace Bonnie Cullison, Reardon Sullivan enters District 1 council race and CAIR calls for Palestinian education.

Montgomery County Public Schools leaders say a Silver Spring school’s longer academic year hasn’t paid off and are recommending reverting it to a traditional calendar year, which could save the district more than $1.4 million.

Students will miss an entire week of school because of icy conditions.

MCPS announced Tuesday that schools will be closed Wednesday and Thursday. School officials will announce on Thursday whether they will close on Friday.

Somewhere at the intersection of creative and cringe lies Superintendent Thomas Taylor’s rap video announcing an MCPS snow day.

Some people will undoubtedly view the upcoming vote as a statement on whether charter schools are welcome in Maryland’s largest school district.

The Victims’ Rights Foundation donated $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of those responsible. The Muslim Public Affairs Council contributed another $3,000.

What is the true cost of teaching children with disabilities in Maryland? And how should that money be distributed?

The Montgomery County Police Department is investigating the incident.

County school leaders say they are trying to give children from immigrant families the help they need, but lack the resources to meet the growing demand.

Montgomery County Public Schools recently finished its first semester since the U.S. Supreme Court sided with a group of parents who sought the right to opt-out of lessons with LGBTQIA+ themes.

Officials say public records requests have not only increased in number but in complexity.

The early-morning phone blare was an unwelcome surprise to families who had toasted the new year just a few hours prior.

Maryland public schools shrunk this year – and state leaders are trying to understand why the decline was so steep.

Montgomery County’s relative wealth can mask the financial struggles faced by many of the young people enrolled at its community college.

Already this year, roughly 15% of Montgomery County students are considered chronically absent.

Superintendent Thomas Taylor said tough economic conditions and declining enrollment will keep spending tight.

The state’s public schools have lost more than 11,000 students since last school year, a troubling sign for local education leaders whose funding is tied to how many students they serve.