Mayor Adams hopes to offer free after-school to more New York City families by opening 20,000 new program slots over the next few years, he announced Tuesday. The expansion, which he is dubbing ...

The Lawrence school district announced this week that it has named Adam Myer as an assistant principal at Free State High School. Myer previously worked as a career and technical education teacher ...

A tuition-free school founded by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Dr. Priscilla Chan, for low-income communities of color in the Bay Area is abruptly shutting its doors — only a decade ...

Anchor Bay schools are going cellphone-free this fall. The district is planning to roll out a new “Away-for-the-Day” device policy at the start of the 2025-26 school year. The policy requires ...

CINCINNATI — Former University of Cincinnati running back Corey Kiner, a 2021 Roger Bacon High School graduate, has agreed to an undrafted free agent deal with the San Francisco 49ers.

In 2016, Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan, opened a tuition-free school for low-income families in California’s Bay Area, where Meta is headquartered. Created under the couple’s ...

The Primary School, a tuition-free private school with locations in East Palo Alto and East Bay, California, is shutting its doors at the end of the 2025-26 school year, it announced on its website.

The Primary School, a tuition-free private institution co-founded by Priscilla Chan, wife of Meta Platforms Inc. founder Mark Zuckerberg, will shut down after the 2025-2026 school year ...

Experiences like this one inspired Clancy to run HB100, which expands the number of Utah's K-12 students eligible to receive free school lunches while shielding participating kids from ...

A SCHOOL where pupils have been without mobile phones for almost three years is now encouraging parents to support a 'smartphone-free childhood.' Ballard School in New Milton introduced Yondr ...

Many other school districts would be cut from the program under the proposal. (Correction: About 908,000 students in New York could lose access to free meals under a proposed eligibility change.