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The Ohio Senate approved a bill requiring classrooms to display selected historical documents, including the Ten Commandments, despite constitutional concerns and Democratic pushback.
Students and faculty across Ohio report chilled speech, reduced diversity resources, and shrinking academic programs as the state’s new higher education law reshapes campus life.
Tiffin City Schools Superintendent Jerry Nadeau announced he will step down Dec. 8 to focus on family health and time together. Board President Larry Kisabeth praised his leadership and work on the district’s recent levy victory, calling his tenure marked by collaboration and student-focused progress.
As the Trump administration’s government shutdown continues, Ohio’s Head Start programs are running out of money. Two centers have already closed, and more are set to follow — leaving hundreds of teachers unpaid and more than 1,000 children without care or early education. Advocates warn the closures will deepen the state’s child care crisis.
As school choice reshapes public education, one Ohio district is defying the odds. Worthington Schools has grown to record enrollment by focusing on innovation, community ties, and personalized learning — showing that public schools can thrive, not just survive, in a competitive education landscape.
As the federal government shutdown drags on, Head Start centers in 18 states have shut down, cutting off early childhood education and vital services for thousands of low-income families. Some states are advancing emergency funds, but advocates warn those fixes are temporary and that the closures are devastating working parents and farmworker communities.
Preliminary data show more than 313,000 undergraduates are enrolled at Ohio’s public universities and community colleges this fall, with enrollment holding steady despite new restrictions under Senate Bill 1. The law bans DEI programs, limits faculty rights, and tightens oversight of classroom discussions — prompting concern from educators and students across the state.
Trump administration fired nearly all employees enforcing special education law as part of plan to dismantle Education Department. Advocates fear states lack resources to protect 7.5 million students with disabilities.
Tiffin voters approved a 0.75% earned income tax levy Tuesday, ensuring stable funding for Tiffin City Schools’ daily operations and student programs. The measure passed with 58.3% support, marking the district’s first new operating revenue in over a decade.
WASHINGTON — Funding for scores of Head Start programs hung in the balance as the government shutdown continued Monday without…
Ohio schools would be required to teach students to graduate high school, get a job and get married — in…
School officials from around Ohio pleaded with lawmakers this week to pump the brakes on two more property tax reforms.…
Ohio spent more than a billion dollars on private school vouchers for the 2025 fiscal year, the second full year…
A pair of Ohio Republican lawmakers want public schools and public universities to teach positive impacts of Christianity on American…
At least nearly a dozen LifeWise Academy Ohio programs have taken public school students on field trips to the Creation Museum and Ark Encounter in Kentucky, which claims humans lived alongside dinosaurs and the Earth is only 6,000 years old.
As President Donald Trump continues to talk about dismantling the U.S. Department of Education, Ohio educators worry what that could…
FREMONT, Ohio — A Fremont City Schools teacher is accused of engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a minor student.…
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio issued a legal memo Tuesday to state school officials outlining…
In a survey released Monday, the overwhelming majority of economists said cuts to public education funding proposed by Republican Ohio…
“No comment.” That’s all Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said and walked away. Only at the tail end of DeWine’s press…
