Indiana is scrambling to correct a longstanding violation of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, and it plans to stop issuing emergency permits for special education teachers in less than nine months.

Indiana issued thousands of emergency special education teaching permits in violation of federal law over the last four years. But the fix could make the teacher shortage worse.

The Indiana State Teachers Association says educators feel disrespected, and it plans to work on changing that next year.

A Fall 2017 survey finds Indiana's public school districts still struggle to hire teachers despite efforts by the state to address the problem.

A new bill could change what determines increases in teacher salaries in hopes of retaining teachers.

More concrete and specific designs for reversing Indiana's teacher shortage are emerging ahead of the legislative session.

Tuesday marked Organization Day, the official kickoff to the 2016 legislative session and the day lawmakers reveal more details about their ideas for upcoming legislation.

Ball State economist Michael Hicks says confirming a teacher shortage in any state depends on what numbers you use.

Legislators will gather at the Statehouse for Monday's meeting of an education panel that's been gathering input on potential solutions to the state's drop in the number of teaching licenses issued.