-
Baltimore City State's Attorney Ivan Bates joins Midday as we take a year-end look at youth violence, policy changes and the office's legislative agenda for 2025.
-
The first draft of the literacy plan faced pushback for requiring struggling third-graders to repeat a school year. Now, parents have the final say – but some say that’s not enough protection.
-
State leaders say increased investment in math and reading resources just hasn’t paid off yet. But some also question if the tests are the problem.
-
State leaders said this will help fast-track the use of the new literacy method in all classrooms by next school year.
-
One-third of Maryland students missed 18 or more school days last year. How can districts strengthen connections with students and families? Plus, a program at the University of Baltimore Law School gets at the root causes of why kids miss class.
-
The state board of education voted unanimously on Tuesday to adopt a new payment system for families earning between $83,000 and $166,000. But some say there are still many details to work out.
-
The standards adopted by the board will influence per-pupil funding under the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future – and determine student access to advanced and career-focused programs.
-
Carey Wright comes with nine years of experience leading Mississippi education – where she raised state test scores from the country’s worst to near the national average.
-
Carey Wright will take over the lead role at the Maryland State Department of Education later this month.
-
Baltimore City students tested at the lowest level in all subjects, with gaps persisting for marginalized students.