Education Hub

Speech language pathologists are mostly wary of being replaced by AI while still being drawn in by the chance to cut down on workloads.

A bill signed by President Donald Trump this summer ended the popular Grad PLUS loan program, which allowed graduate students to take out full loans for their studies.

Capt. Gilbert Clark Jr., the commandant of midshipmen at the Naval Academy, was relieved of his duties in the latest Trump-era shake-up for the military school.

Monica Pickett Rodriguez will be Garrison Forest’s 14th head of school when she starts in the summer of 2027.

Vacant Baltimore City properties could soon be repurposed for child care.

It's an unexpected turn in a state that predicted an overall increase in the number of students in the next decade.

Some small boundary fixes in the central region could save the school system headaches in the future.

The plan reassigns 122 Bryant Woods Elementary students to Longfellow, Running Brook and Swansfield elementary schools.

It's the first time the American pope is addressing U.S. teens.

Superintendent Thomas Taylor warned of hard decisions.

The Board of Education deviated from the recommended schools on the priority list, postponing a long-awaited high school renovation.

More than 700 Anne Arundel County public school students will attend new schools next fall.

School transportation company HopSkipDrive used AI and a Banner analysis to map how yellow buses, vans and cars could get Baltimore students to school safely and on time for less than 5% of the district’s budget.

Kurt Schmoke pitched a merger with the University of Baltimore last month.

Superintendent Thomas Taylor’s plan includes funding for several major projects over a six-year period.

New Song Academy has been called a pillar of its Sandtown-Winchester community.

It took until the second week of November for the bus to consistently pick up Christine Neumerski’s son at their Takoma Park home on time.

“Pay to the order of: The students of Montgomery County,” the oversized check read.

Students will be moved out of a deteriorating building in Sandtown-Winchester, according to City Schools.

In the first nine months of this year, Johns Hopkins spent $1.3 million on lobbyists, compared to $750,000 during the same period last year, according to federal disclosure forms.