Education Hub

At a time when public schools are under pressure to scale back diversity programs, Brittany Jakubowski remains dedicated to making her students feel like they belong.

The “Castle on the Hill” is slated for a face-lift that would wrap a back corner of the building in an austere modern facade.

Vice presidential addresses receive far less attention than those given by presidents. The Biden effect makes it a mistake, however, to ignore what the VP has to say.

Amid state and federal budget cuts, the University System of Maryland Board of Regents voted to allow universities to institute furloughs and temporary salary cuts.

Unbeknownst to school staff, they were leaving something behind in the century-old building.

Matthew Schlegel, 45, of Severna Park, is charged in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court with sexual abuse of a minor, third- and fourth-degree sex offense and second-degree assault. He maintains his innocence.

Student groups at the Johns Hopkins University claim that school police used excessive force in dismantling a pro-Palestinian encampment last week.

The Herndon Climb remains a rite of passage at the Annapolis military academy.

The ongoing dispute between Baltimore’s school system and its 31 charter schools came to another turning point this month.

The Baltimore County teachers union announced they were offered 1.5% raises instead of the 5% they'd negotiated previously.

The Baltimore Banner gathered over 100 people to discuss solutions to the city’s transportation nightmare for kids.

Howard County Executive Calvin Ball filed emergency budget legislation Monday to provide up to $14.5 million in additional funding to the school system for the coming fiscal year.

University of Maryland, Baltimore, President Bruce Jarrell warned of a “clear and present danger” in relation to layoffs.

The Maryland Child Alliance is back to collecting signatures to create a fund for parents of newborns.

Baltimore must acknowledge its failure to provide reliable transportation for city students and start a conversation about how to fix it.

There have been multiple incidents of students in Prince George’s County sticking objects into their school-issued or personal electronic devices, causing fires and smoke.

Students are expected to thrive even as the federal government has instituted hundreds of millions of dollars in education cuts.

Without data, experts say, it’s all but impossible for school officials and transit planners to find solutions for the thousands of Baltimore City kids who struggle to get to class on time every day.

A foreign passport won’t get you onto the military academy’s campus anymore.

Psychologists and counselors were reclassified to 10-month employees to save money in Baltimore County.