A new analysis shows that a record number of the nation’s school districts will receive less for low-income students in the coming academic year.

What was once a time for relaxing and recharging - those lazy, hazy days of summer - has become, for many parents, as frenetic as the rest of the year.

As the real estate market booms, there has been a parallel boom in the real estate education industry.

A small Texas study suggested that Ritalin and other stimulant drugs given to children might increase their risk of cancer later in life.

A Brooklyn high school principal covered up a widespread effort to inflate grades on the Regents exams in 2002 and 2003.

A teacher’s double life as a professional wrestler may have body-slammed his teaching career.

Exiting on a positive note, Morris High, long one of the biggest, baddest schools in the Bronx, graduates its last class.

Camp Quest in Hamilton, Ohio, provides a haven for the children of nonbelievers.

The American Museum of Natural History and Scholastic, the educational publishing company, have a new partnership.

Some critics say higher test scores do not mean that children actually learned more.

Several New York City lawmakers cast doubt on the gains reported earlier this month on citywide reading and math tests.

School officials said they were quickly able to trace the cribbed answers to the student’s father, an assistant superintendent in charge of exams in another district.

The trustees of the City University of New York named William P. Kelly, the provost of its graduate center, as the center’s new president.