The recent report from Teach Plus and Stand For Children Indiana says policymakers need to invest at least $535 million to make up for decreasing teacher pay over the past two decades.

Indiana State University's annual survey of Hoosier school superintendents shows 91 percent say their districts had a teacher shortage this fall.

The U.S. Department of Education said that in Indiana, inflation-adjusted teacher pay has fallen since the 1999-2000 school year.

A bill to let some teachers waive content area exams has been approved by some lawmakers, which could help address the teacher shortage.

The scholarships offer up to $30,000 over four years if students commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after graduation.

A new report offers suggestions for Indiana’s education colleges and school corporations on how to better support young educators.

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.