education

Organizers of what was designed to be a charitable publicity stunt in South Dakota are feeling the brunt of public opinion as observers call out the "optics" of what went on.

The Delta variant has been the leading cause of Minnesota hospitalizations doubling over the past two weeks, so the CDC has updated recommendations.

A teacher in Brooklyn Park Minnesota got the surprise of his life when he received a massive check to pay off his student loans.

The two Duluth Edison Charter Schools will be offering a new education option for certain grades next year.

Funds for this initiative are limited and available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Details, as well as the online application, can be found here.

As colleges scramble to prepare for a safe school year in the midst of the pandemic, are they prepared to enforce safe social distancing among their students?

Statewide school closures are being updated in real time amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, with 24 statewide closures either mandated or recommended as of mid-April through the end of the school year.

Folks who have some extra time on their hands or are looking for things to do - listen up: Nikon is offering free online photography classes during the month of April.

Thanks to a very large grant the Hartley Nature Center will be able to expand programming to residents of the community.

This is one of those videos that I think everyone should see, share and talk about, because this Texas high school student is 100% correct when he claims that education is the future of this country and I'll add that giving the kids of America the best education in the world should be our number one priority. The video features Duncanville High School student Jeff Bliss confronting, what appears t

I've always wondered the answer to this question, that's why this video from TEDEd caught my attention. Presented in an easy to watch animated style this video breaks down a lot of information in about 4 minutes, I wish school was this easy and cool, "back in the day".

An amazing story out of England.  A 4-year-old girl has been accepted into Mensa with an IQ of 159. Heidi Hankins is from Winchester, Hampshire, and she's just one point below Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking.