education

Class is canceled at Flagstaff’s Mount Elden Middle School today after officials say a student allegedly assaulted another student with a knife on campus Monday.

A community development organization on the Navajo Nation is among more than 20 groups to receive grants aimed at increasing opportunities in science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics.

The bill wants to prohibit teachers from using a student’s chosen pronouns without first securing a parent’s written permission.

The fate of a ballot measure that would let undocumented Arizona residents pay in-state tuition at state universities remains tight.

Public school advocates who oppose a massive expansion of Arizona’s private school voucher system have filed enough signatures to block it from taking effect.

Tse’Yaato’ High School in Page has received a prestigious international accreditation award from the nonprofit Cognia.

The Arizona Department of Education has allocated $5 million to the DonorsChoose program to help teachers in the state with classroom expenses they often pay for out of their own pockets.

Students learn to read and write in classrooms, but in the wider world they gain a different kind of literacy: a deep understanding of the natural world.

Gov. Doug Ducey has signed a bill into law that allows those without bachelor’s degrees to start teaching in the state’s public schools. Supporters say it’ll boost teacher recruitment in a time when major staff shortages are hampering many districts in the state.

Gov. Doug Ducey has signed legislation that no longer requires a college degree to begin teaching in public schools.