A mayor-appointed board is weighing how high to set a new property tax rate for IPS and Indianapolis charter schools, balancing educators who want more funding against taxpayers' concerns.

A new NPR/Ipsos poll shows many teachers are using AI to save time, but a majority are also worried the technology is making it harder for students to learn to think for themselves.

A wave of school referendums could hit Indiana ballots this November as districts seek voter support to offset funding losses tied to recent property tax changes.

WFYI and NPR won a national Education Writers Association award for reporting on Indiana's suspensions of students with disabilities and stalled federal civil rights cases.

Indiana wants more schools to offer Cambridge STEM courses through $500,000 in grant funding earmarked in the latest state budget. The long-term goal is to create another way for students to earn an advanced diploma that leads to automatic college admission.

Indianapolis’ new education board is weighing a school funding referendum that could raise taxes while helping IPS avoid major cuts and closures.

Six years after a state audit found two virtual schools inflated enrollment by thousands of students, two leaders are expected to go to trial on federal wire fraud charges.

As a student at Arsenal Technical High School, Isaac Adams did the minimum amount of work needed to pass. That changed when he took a physics class with Mark Blachly in 2007.

The Purdue Board of Trustees approved the appointment Monday, May 25.

Indianapolis Public Schools Commissioner Allissa Impink will resign from the board after winning the Democratic primary for Indiana Senate District 46, leaving five of the seven board seats on the November ballot.