Leo Lambert, President of Elon, To Step Down
The president of Elon University says he's stepping down. But Leo Lambert adds that he will stay at the helm until the next president is ready.
Education
Using Improv To Help Kids With Autism Show And Read Emotion
Communicating and interacting socially can be hard for some children with autism. Researchers are looking at how improv classes may help these kids do better day to day.
School District In Canada Cancels Trips To U.S., Citing Border Policies, Safety
The decision was made out of caution, says the Greater Essex County District School Board, which cites uncertainty over President Trump's immigration and travel ban.
Move To Expand Accessible Parking For The Disabled Gathering Steam In Winston-Salem
In the downtown area, you'll find an art house cinema, dozens of restaurants, and a vibrant night life. But it's missing on-street parking spaces that are specifically designated accessible.
The Number Of Hungry And Homeless Students Rises Along With College Costs
Research shows that many college students across the country are working, borrowing and still falling behind.
Did Betsy DeVos Make You Want To Run For School Board?
The controversy over President Trump's Education Secretary has brought new interest in seeking local office.
Yale Renames Calhoun College Over Namesake's Ties To Slavery And White Supremacy
After much debate, Yale University announced Saturday that it's changing the name of a residential college that honors a 19th century alumnus who ardently supported slavery.
Remembering The 'Edutainer' Who Made Statistics Come To Life
He called himself an "edutainer." His gift was bringing statistics about the world to life. Stanford mathematician Keith Devlin remembers Swedish statistician Hans Rosling, who died this week.
Tennessee Says A Third Of Its High School Graduates Didn't Meet Requirements
Tennessee becomes the latest reason to doubt much-touted improvement in the nation's high school graduation rate.
About That Bill Abolishing The Department Of Education
A congressman has introduced a one-line bill that would kill the department. Legal scholars call it "symbolic legislation." Meanwhile, the House has voted to curtail some key education regulations.