Schools in the U.S. are mostly funded by states and local taxpayers. But federal dollars contribute to school funding, too, and if President Donald Trump slashes those funds, high-poverty schools ...

CPS is still without millions in funding for Advanced Placement course curriculum, teacher training, and programming for ...

CINCINNATI — As federal and state funding for public education undergoes a significant shift, we took your concerns about the Cincinnati Public Schools budget process to Superintendent Shauna ...

Hearings in cases over Trump's efforts to deport protesters and pull Harvard's federal funding were both held in a Boston ...

CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Public Schools Superintendent Shauna Murphy will hold her last town hall of the month on Monday at the CPS Education Center. Some parents tell WCPO they are still ...

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine was invited by the White House last week to attend President Trump's signing of an executive order to begin dismantling the U.S. Department of Education.

Today’s world of public education, especially in large, urban, economically disadvantaged districts like Cincinnati Public Schools, may be a daunting place to consider launching a career. The ...

Cincinnati's teachers union is standing together ahead of possible cuts to the Department of Education.Schools across Cincinnati Public Schools will start the day with a "clap in" a half-hour ...

Funding its graduate students allows Miami to compete for top applicants, said Dana Saulnier, Miami's graduate director for fine art. "We want the best students," she said.

Billions in federal funding for schools on hold Funding frozen for programs aimed at migrant students and English-language learning, jeopardizing school budgeting for the fall.

Schools can only do so much to account for the systemic issues of inequity in education, the effects of poverty and how school funding is passed out, said Warren Morgan, CEO of the Cleveland ...

She said taxpayers should not be funding a student's private school education. The Ohio Department of Education said these changes could cost the state an additional $400 million a year.