Dylan Peers McCoy
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About 24,000 civilians in Indiana work for the federal government in areas such as law enforcement, federal courts, the postal service, transportation security and veterans affairs. -
The results of a new survey come as day cares and preschools face significant funding losses from cuts to public subsidies for low-income families. -
Indiana Secretary of Education Katie Jenner, who leads K-12 education, will also oversee the state’s colleges and universities beginning this fall. -
Indiana's third grade reading proficiency rose nearly five percentage points to 87.3% amid new retention rules and expanded reading instruction initiatives. -
Indiana’s college enrollment rate has fallen to its lowest level on record, prompting new debate over education policy and workforce preparedness. -
Increased attention on school attendance has prompted recent concern among some families, especially parents whose children frequently miss school for medical reasons. -
The three-member Marion County Election Board voted Wednesday to investigate whether a Diego Morales campaign ad violates Indiana election law. -
An Indiana court ruled that IPS can sell one closed school to a nonprofit but must offer another to charter schools for $1 under a revised state law. -
Ivy Tech Community College is eliminating a popular summer program for high school students after lawmakers finalized a new budget that could reduce the college’s funding by $27 million annually. -
Children who receive special education services were suspended more than twice as often from school as compared to their peers during the last academic year.
