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As Oklahoma students finish up their courses and take their final exams for the semester, the popular learning management system Canvas underwent a cybersecurity attack Thursday. Officials say it’s now back online.
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Some schools are warning users not to log back into Canvas yet, after a ransomware group claimed credit for a data breach. Half of North America's higher education institutions use the platform.
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Oklahoma is again ground zero for a battle over publicly funded religious education as a proposed Jewish charter school looks to the courts for vindication. That’s despite members of the state’s Jewish community saying they weren’t consulted and are “deeply concerned” about the threat to the separation of church and state.
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This year's winner in NPR's College Podcast Challenge is a letter to a grandparent that grapples with health issues including dementia. It's the story of a family learning to talk about hard things.
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A first-of-its-kind national study looks at the impacts of cell phone bans in schools.
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As Oklahoma continues to grapple with a teacher shortage, lawmakers are looking to entice veteran teachers to come back to the classroom.
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The state is setting aside more money to subsidize Oklahoma families’ private school tuition. Gov. Kevin Stitt signed a bill to increase the cap on the Parental Choice Tax Credit.
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It’s college graduation season for the class of 2026, and we want to know about how your job search is going.
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Many public school teachers are struggling to afford living in their own communities, and advocates say it’s kids who end up paying the price.
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The investigation is the latest action from the Trump administration targeting transgender people.
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Oklahoma’s school cellphone ban will become permanent beginning next school year.
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Smith College is one of the largest women's colleges in the country. This week, the Trump administration announced it is investigating the school's practice of admitting trans women.
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The Trump administration wants to change a program that helps low-income students attend college, sparking backlash from a bipartisan group of senators.
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According to new data research, Oklahoma is falling short of more than 40 other states in getting more stopouts working-age adults who paused college with the intention of getting back on track toward graduation.