The State Board of Education took a preliminary vote on adding biblical lessons that could come to public elementary schools. The curriculum wouldn't be required but comes with an incentive.

The new curriculum would include passages from the Bible in lessons for students in kindergarten through fifth grade.

Through a yearlong project centered around making podcasts, eighth-grade students at Fred Rodgers Magnet Academy are learning about all things Aurora, from its history to being involved in the present ...

With the Trump administration promising to champion the conservative Christian movement, the lessons may also offer a ...

Fifth graders read lengthy passages about the Biblical account of the Last Supper as part of an art history lesson. Third ...

NYSED unveiled its 2023 to 2024 report card of student performance, covering the Regents, NYSAA, and English, math, and ...

Texas officials vote on adding the Bible to language arts curriculum - The controversial proposal has sparked a fierce debate ...

The Board heard from more than 150 people about the new proposed curriculum during more than 8 hours of testimony.

Schools would not be required to use the state materials, but districts that do so would receive up to $60 per student to purchase and print them.

Out of the 10 biggest school districts across North Carolina, Cabarrus County Schools is the only one that currently does not ...

Steiner: Educators don’t believe their students can manage the rigor of grade-level instruction, and they're not wrong. What ...