K-12 schools

A conservative Anabaptist group runs one of the hottest preschools in Baltimore’s liberal Hampden neighborhood.

Montgomery County will consider closing campuses and changing attendance zones.

The lawsuit, filed last week, is America First Legal’s latest effort to bring conservative influence into public schools.

U.S. District Judge Matthew Maddox ordered Adriana Gavilan Sanchez’s release from immigration custody.

Sonja Brookins Santelises wants to make classroom conversation civil again.

Community leaders will gather Thursday evening near a Gaithersburg bus stop where police fatally shot a man last weekend. They plan to talk with residents about strategies to stem persistent violence in the area.

Dyann Mack, a lifelong Harford resident and 30-year veteran of the school system, is determined to put the focus back on what’s happening in the classroom.

COLUMN | The Somerset County proposal to limit young adult book titles to kids 18 and older will make children less empathetic and — let’s face it — stupider.

A new report ranks Maryland’s schools as more racially and economically segregated than most in the nation.

An arrest on the Commodore John Rodgers campus shattered the sense of safety school staff spent years building.

Two parents, backed by a conservative nonprofit group, are suing Anne Arundel County Public Schools over the school system’s policies related to transgender children.

Classics like ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ and ‘Little Women’ might be off limits to most students under the proposed policy.

Since the pandemic, Maryland educators say they’ve seen more children starting school not fully potty-trained.

COLUMN | Starting in the 2027-28 school year, Maryland school districts must adopt a consistent policy restricting phone usage in class. As a parent, I’m concerned.

Two years ago, I followed tips about abandoned cars and other dumping in East Baltimore’s lower Herring Run Park. On a recent return trip with a group of middle schoolers, I saw nothing much had changed.

A lot of what’s in William “Bill” Heiser’s contract is similar to his predecessor’s. But there’s a slight difference in the salary and the residency requirement.

An advisory group that would help set limits has yet to get started.

Half of teen moms don’t graduate high school. Excel Academy is different.

In a 42-page opinion on Tuesday, Chief Justice Matthew Fader wrote that the Maryland General Assembly only required school systems to obtain comprehensive liability insurance beginning July 1, 1971.

Local groups were not happy with the search process, but the community is ready to support William Heiser.