Finding Words in Paint: How Artists See Dyslexia
It's the most common learning disability, yet it's hard to understand. We asked six artists who have dyslexia to share their experiences in images.
Education
Old Salem's National Historic Landmark District Triples In Size
The National Park Service has expanded the size of Old Salem's national historic landmark district.
Next Phase of Say Yes Education Program Ready To Launch In Guilford County
The Say Yes to Education partnership with Guilford County Schools is moving into its next stage, which involves online surveys an
Spellings's UNC Plan: Hold Tuition, Comb Data For Efficiency
Less than a year after taking leadership of the 17-campus University of North Carolina system, Margaret Spellings has a plan for making the state's public colleges more welcoming to rural and minor
Gallaudet President Navigates From World Of Hearing To Sound Leadership Of The Deaf
Roberta Cordano is the first Deaf woman to lead Gallaudet University, the world's only liberal arts university for the deaf and hard of hearing.
Education Department Drops Fight Over School Money
A controversial idea falls by the wayside, for now, involving how schools can use federal money for low-income students.
Some North Carolina Schools May Cut Arts, Physical Education
School systems say they may have to cut arts and physical education classes in elementary schools this fall.
School Vouchers, Oligarchy And Grizzlies: Highlights From The DeVos Hearing
Donald Trump's pick to lead the Education Department got a grilling on a range of issues, from private school vouchers and charter school oversight to guns in schools. How did she fare?
Report Finds More People Over 60 Struggling To Pay Off Student Loans
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau reports that a growing number of older Americans have taken on student loan debt. For those who can't pay, Social Security benefits are being garnished.
At DeVos' Confirmation Hearing, Questions Of Choice, Charters And 'Other Options'
President-elect Trump's pick for education secretary faced tough questions during her Senate confirmation hearing. She maintained her strong support for school choice and free-market solutions.