While incarcerated, their prison job is to translate textbooks for blind students. Many of them continue with that work as a career after they get out.

Middle schooler Cora Walsh of Long Island, N.Y., has won the 2026 NPR Student Podcast Challenge with a story about her journey with dyslexia.

Why one teen can't let go of the time he ate fries with his great-grandpa.

The Trump administration is funneling $100 million into educating STEM researchers who are U.S. citizens. The move comes after other changes under Trump have forced cutbacks in university research.

What do influencing, AI and health sciences have in common? They're all degree programs colleges have launched in the last few years to attract students looking for a new career path. The Indicator explores how colleges are rethinking degree programs for a changing job market.

Carver High School in Winston-Salem was the first school to serve Black students outside of the city limits, and it has remained a source of pride in the community since opening its doors in 1936.

WS/FCS Board of Education Candidate Mike Klinetobe says he's not ending his campaign, despite endorsing his opponents this week.

The federal Civil Rights Data Collection, for the first time in decades, tells us about the teacher workforce and reminds us racial disparities are still stark in American public schools.

Over 200,000 people are expected to arrive in Greensboro later this month to celebrate N.C. A&T’s "Greatest Homecoming On Earth."

Virginia Tucker graduated from the North Carolina College for Women, now UNC-Greensboro, in 1930. She’s considered a pioneer in aeronautics and mechanical engineering.