K-12

By January, a new state law will require NC school districts to restrict students’ cell phone use. Some schools were already trying similar policies, and students say they're less distracted in class.

Civic engagement in North Carolina is lacking, relative to other states. How come? Could changes in civics education help? Due South's Jeff Tiberii talks with a social studies teacher, a political science professor, a voting outreach expert, and Carolina Public Press' Sarah Michels who recently wrote a three-part investigative series "Civics Unlearned."

North Carolina's high school graduation rate set a record high last spring and students' scores on state exams were the highest they've been in 3 years in most subjects.

As school testing data is released this week, Superintendent Green's new strategic plan calls for a redesign of the A-F letter grades schools receive.

Here's a guide on how to read the annual report card the state gives your schools — and why it's useful to look beyond the school's letter grade.

A group of North Carolina educators is organizing campaigns to challenge incumbent state lawmakers in next year's Republican primary elections.

North Carolina legislators are trying to ban the use of many hemp products on school grounds.

The bill would study five districts with the most students in the state: Wake County Schools, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, Guilford County Schools, Winston-Salem/Forsyth and Cumberland County Schools.

A House committee approved a bill to require public schools to create policies that restrict students from using cell phones in class. A similar bill is also moving in the Senate.

Seedlings from NASA’s Artemis I mission were sent to education institutions across the state.