Most Hoosier third graders are on track with their reading skills according to newly released testing data. But results for Indiana's third grade literacy assessment also show some groups of students are still being left behind as the pandemic continues.

A local business created to make reading more enjoyable and accessible for children of color has received positive feedback from the community.

Low reading scores have impacted some Indiana students long before the COVID-19 pandemic. Now an initiative from Hoosiers Read aims to reach kids at an earlier age by giving free monthly books to kids up to five years old in order to improve literacy across all 92 counties in the state.

An online literacy program aims to help children in poverty learn to read as they prepare to enter kindergarten, but the group is struggling to find families because of the pandemic.

Reading and math scores for students in Indiana have hovered just above the national average, but in 2019, reading scores fell nationally, and in Indiana.

Indiana's 2017 averages remained similar to those from 2015, but it was one of the 10 states to show significant improvements in average eighth grade reading scores.

The Indianapolis Public Library's Summer Reading Program kicks off Monday, June 5 and runs through July 29. This year's theme is Read it & Eat.

The latest reading and math scores of 12th-graders nationwide are out today. Here's a closer look.

Researchers say they've come up with a 30-minute test that can predict a child's language skill and diagnose learning disabilities.