Robby Korth

Faith Phillips had a question for her high senior English students at Stilwell High School.

Is this small northeastern Oklahoma town of 4,000 people really the death capital of the United States?

Maida Escobar was hesitant to attend the Oklahoma Arts Institute this summer.

She had so many questions about how the state’s premier arts program for high school students could go online.

“I was like how is that gonna work?” the Muskogee High School student said. “Should I even do it? Is it gonna be the same?”

In Moore, students are getting messages in 30-plus languages other than English.

Moore Public Schools is using different methods from recorded phone messages to an application that translates text messages in real time to communicate with its English learners, — those students who live in homes where English isn’t the primary language spoken.

As the COVID-19 pandemic has halted businesses, public events and K-12 schools, Oklahoma’s higher education institutions have turned to virtual schooling for the remainder of the spring 2020 semester.

Lysol is Lavonne Harris’ most powerful weapon against pandemic.

The custodian for Shawnee Public Schools is wielding the disinfectant inside her district’s school board room to fight off the novel coronavirus that’s infected hundreds of thousands worldwide.

This stuff will “kill all the germs,” she says.

A bill considered by the state legislature would change training requirements for armed teachers, paving the way for more guns in schools.

With 80 percent of college students reporting anxiety or depression, schools have to find a way to help students.

Most states don't discover gifted Native American students but Oklahoma has been able to buck that trend.

The fate of the four-day school week, used by dozens of rural districts in Oklahoma, is up in the air.

A group of parent and student activists are fighting to add resources in the classrooms of dyslexic students across the state.