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- People demonstrate outside the Supreme Court, June 30, 2023, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)
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Trump's win brings uncertainty to borrowers hoping for student loan forgiveness
By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY - Associated Press
Thu,11/07/24-11:01PM , 340 Reads
Savannah Britt owes about $27,000 on loans she took out to attend college at Rutgers University, a debt she was hoping to see reduced by President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness efforts.
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- Mourners pray during a candlelight vigil for the slain students and teachers at Apalachee High School, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, in Winder, Ga. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)
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How to talk with kids about school shootings and other traumatic events
By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY - AP Education Writer
Fri,09/06/24-12:02AM , 183 Reads
Mass shootings have effects on communities that are felt long after the day's tragedy. School shootings in particular can have physical, emotional and behavioral effects on kids — even if the shooting occurred on the other side of the country.
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- An AP analysis of data from 40 states and DC shows school absenteeism got worse in each one except Arkansas from 2018-2022.
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Got cold symptoms? Here's when kids should take a sick day from school
By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY - AP Education Writer
Sun,08/18/24-11:14PM , 590 Reads
PHOENIX (AP) — As schools reopen for another year, they are focused on improving student attendance. But back-to-school is hitting just as COVID-19 cases are increasing, raising the question: When is a child too sick for school?
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- Scott Quinn and his 4-year-old son, Ethan, work on coloring books in a bed in Concord, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. Ethan's parents are among those who have opted for a private daycare instead of a free “transitional kindergarten.” Quinn said he has been discouraged to see Ethan — one of the oldest kids in his daycare class — pick up the behavior of kids who are several years younger than him. “In retrospect, it would have been better to send him to school to be around kids his age and older,” he said. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
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California is rolling out free preschool. That hasn't solved challenges around child care
By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY - AP Education Writer
Fri,04/19/24-11:38PM , 394 Reads
CONCORD, Calif. (AP) — A year before I-Ting Quinn's son was old enough for kindergarten, she and her husband had the option to enroll him in “transitional kindergarten,” a program offered for free by California elementary schools for some 4-year-olds.
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