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Angel Ford/Public Radio TulsaTuesday, voters will have the opportunity to choose Oklahoma’s next state superintendent. StateImpact’s Beth Wallis talked with Republican candidate Robert Franklin about the future of education in the Sooner State. -
Schools are experimenting with AI, and a lot of them are encountering the same problem: It’s hard to measure whether the technology is good or bad for students.
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The Oklahoma general election is days away, and education issues are at the top of voters’ minds. StateImpact’s Beth Wallis sat down with the Democratic nominee for state superintendent, Jennettie Marshall. Marshall is a pastor and former Tulsa Public Schools board member. -
Federal law requires the Education Department to erase the student loans of borrowers whose colleges close suddenly. A new lawsuit claims the department isn't fully following those rules. -
The new president of the nation's largest labor union, Princess Moss, talks about the challenges facing educators and the next steps for the National Education Association.
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NEA President Princess Moss wants to move her organization, the nation's largest labor union, toward issue-based advocacy — and away from party politics. -
Graduates of Oklahoma public colleges are remaining in the state’s workforce at a declining rate, a new report shows. -
What makes special education teaching jobs so hard to fill? NPR set out to find some answers by talking to more than a dozen teachers who do this work every day. -
The Statewide Charter School Board voted to file notice of appeal of a federal court order it requested and received, as its religious freedom attorneys ponder next move in quest to open Ben Gamla Jewish Charter School with taxpayer dollars. -
As many colleges roll back or eliminate such programs, Sacramento State has expanded its offerings for students of color. -
Fifty-nine school districts, including the three largest in the state, have had their accreditation status downgraded over poor reading and math test scores. -
A new formula from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education positions the state’s colleges and universities to compete for a percentage of their state funding allocations. -
An Oklahoma state board has scheduled an uncommon third vote on a first-in-the-nation Jewish charter school. -
One of the state’s largest traditional school districts voted Monday to close 17 sites in response to a $12 million budget shortfall it says stems from declining enrollment.
