-
The IPS school board seat is open after Allissa Impink resigned earlier this month. District 4 represents the southwest part of the school district.
-
Indianapolis' new education board unanimously sent a four-year, 37.2-cent property tax referendum to the November ballot, splitting about $87.8 million a year between IPS and roughly 60 charter schools.
-
Voters will choose five of seven Indianapolis Public Schools Board seats in the district's first partisan school board election this November. Here's who filed and why.
-
Indiana became the third state to win a federal waiver to consolidate some federal education funds and change how much academic results count in its high school ratings.
-
Indianapolis Public Schools is accepting applications through June 23 to fill the District 4 board seat left vacant by Allissa Impink's resignation.
-
When students in Decatur Township head back to class this August, they’ll start and end their days at new times.
-
Dozens of Indiana students tipped-off summer at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, playing a board game that builds math skills through real player statistics.
-
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.