Grieving 2.0: As Students Turn to Facebook to Mourn, How Should Parents, Teachers and Counselors React?

More colleges are adopting need-blind admissions policies, but many still take financial needs into consideration, emphasizing the importance of a streamlined financial aid process.

Many people are rediscovering the benefits of board games, while teachers are incorporating board games into lesson plans.

With many kids witnessing adults losing jobs and families losing homes, now is an opportune time to teach kids smart money management skills.

Detroit school board President Otis Mathis has what could be considered a learning disability, calling more attention to his struggling district and raising questions about living with mental and physical challenges.

A recession and high unemployment have converged to inspire record numbers of people—including parents and kids—to attend community colleges around the country.

As more cases come to light of tarnished online reputations proving disastrous in the professional world, more people consider changing their names on Facebook.

The outcome of a yearlong disciplinary drama between Butler University and a student blogger reassures those who value the freedom to express dissenting or critical opinions.

The online program matches donors with public school teachers who need funds for school supplies or projects. In return, donors get photos and thank-you letters detailing how their money was spent.

As you watch Olympians excel in Vancouver this winter, what you don’t see are the countless hours they spend training for their sports, and the struggle many undergo to balance Olympic dreams with their educations.

Some educators are using the arts and humanities to enhance their teaching of math. 

A sarcophagus in an English parish church built by the writer Fulke Greville, a Shakespeare contemporary, could contain clues about several works traditionally attributed to Shakespeare.

Incorporating the Vancouver Olympic Games into classroom lesson plans and activities can help generate students’ excitement for science and sportsmanship.

Although technology has been a blessing for those with visual impairments, the abundance of audio and digital technology has made reading Braille a rare skill.

Even though many agree that baggy pants are indecent, lawmakers say a ban on saggy pants is unconstitutional.

Research shows that teens' natural sleep cycle is to sleep later in the morning. Some schools are responding by pushing back start times.

With the advent of the writing portion of the SAT, schools have put more emphasis on writing skills. But are they actually being taught, and what happens when students reach college?

Darwin’s great-great-grandson submitted a cheek swab sample to the Genographic Project in order to discover his—and his great-great-grandfather’s—“human deep ancestry.”

A small city in New York state offers special travel deals just for teachers and their families, but there are plenty of ways for educators to travel frugally.