Indiana is expected to receive roughly $100 million in grants to fund a wide range of education programs, including migrant education, services for English language learners and adult education.

Indiana lawmakers eliminated funding for Jobs for America’s Graduates (JAG) program even as it produced a 97% graduation rate statewide.

Indiana’s college enrollment rate has fallen to its lowest level on record, prompting new debate over education policy and workforce preparedness.

Indianapolis Public Schools will use a $10.5 million Lilly Endowment grant to expand literacy programs, including tutoring, teacher training, and family support.

The only American Sign Language interpreting program at a public university in Indiana will be cut as a result of a new policy in the state budget. Advocates warn Indiana already has a shortage of interpreters and this will reduce access for the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community.

Increased attention on school attendance has prompted recent concern among some families, especially parents whose children frequently miss school for medical reasons.

A judge ruled that Union School Corporation can operate normally until 2027, despite a new state law ordering its closure and restricting new contracts.

The former leader of the Indiana School for the Deaf said budget cuts risk students' safety and the school's ability to function.

Indiana’s latest ILEARN results show stagnant English scores and modest math gains, with middle schoolers and English learners facing the steepest challenges.

Gov. Mike Braun says parents should be in the driver’s seat in college “because they’re generally going to be paying the bills.”