TSU President Glenda Glover announces retirement
Tennessee State University (TSU) President Glenda Glover announced her retirement from the position after a decade of service Monday. “Serving
“We Go All In!” Nashville Classical Charter School is giving West Nashville families a long-awaited public school choice.
Marguerite Powell felt her prayers had been answered when she first met Nashville Classical West principal Alexandria Lambert. Lambert was
Tennessee Comptroller finds CTE grant programs making a difference for rural county students
In 2021, Lewis County Schools’ career and technical education (CTE) department utilized a $124 thousand state grant to give its
Knox County Schools special education task force makes recommendations to address “cultural problems”
A special education task force says Knox County Schools (KCS) needs curriculum modifications and other culture changes to ensure special
Memphis-Shelby County Schools begins new school year without a permanent superintendent
Memphis-Shelby County Schools (MSCS) kicked off the 2023-24 school year Monday morning with teachers holding welcome back signs for students
How successful is career and technical education? Graduation rates provide a valuable clue.
Students who take part in career and technical education (CTE) programs are seeing more success graduating high school. That’s among
“Don’t you think it’s time for a change?” Student and teacher provide a lesson on the life changing possibilities of “relationship-based teaching”
One question more than a decade ago made a lasting mark on the lives of Dewayne “D.J.” Batiste and his
Parents encouraged to check their children’s TCAP scores online
The Tennessee Department of Education is encouraging families to keep track of their children’s testing results through an online portal.
Metro Nashville Schools approves new plans for student safety
The Metro Nashville School Board approved new changes to the district safety policy Tuesday night in response to school safety
Tennessee teachers sue over “prohibited concepts” Tennessee law
Five public school teachers joined the Tennessee Education Association (TEA) to file a lawsuit challenging the state’s so-called “prohibited concepts”