Starting this November, the state will offer free childcare to families regardless of income.
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We can’t tell you which schools to apply to, but we can help you think about how to choose a school. -
With family shelters currently full, L.A.'s homeless services agency is crafting messaging for providers when they have to turn families away. -
Critics say the cash-strapped system misspent millions of dollars getting upgraded accounts for all students. CSU leaders insist they're needed to meet a changing economy.
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The majority of Long Beach students must turn off and store their electronic devices in their backpacks for the entire school day. -
On Thursday evening, dozens of researchers hosted a science fair at UCLA to demonstrate the long-term impact of frozen grants. -
Herb Alpert got his start playing trumpet in L.A.'s public schools. He wants to help make that "magic" possible for students. -
Over the past three years, Los Angeles Recreation and Parks has expanded opportunities for youths with disabilities to catch a wave, build confidence and learn water safety. -
Eighth grade students lost all gains in science since 2009, the first year the test was given. -
Why California might preserve in-state tuition rates for community college students who get deportedA bill in the state Legislature would allow deported community college students to continue their coursework online at in-state rates. DACA recipients who are denied re-entry to the U.S. would also be eligible. -
A new bill would give officials more tools to identify and combat sexual abuse and educate students to better identify the most common signs of grooming behavior. -
University officials say they’re betting on the center to expose more first-generation college students to artificial intelligence, robotics and more. -
When lightning strikes are abundant, so are wildfires – some in remote places. Scientists warn there may be more in the future, in California and across the West. -
The Trump administration is using decades-old laws, meant to prevent discrimination, to threaten school districts and states with cuts to vital federal funding. -
When President Donald Trump took office in January, nearly two dozen states allowed their respective undocumented students to pay in-state college tuition. That number is quickly diminishing. -
The settlement affects about 250,000 students, who will get access to additional tutoring and other services.
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