Nuria Martinez-Keel
Reporter-
Controversial academic standards for social studies are unenforceable because Oklahoma’s top school board violated state open meeting laws when approving them, the state Supreme Court decided Tuesday. -
While state leaders, the business community and political candidates intensify their focus on improving Oklahoma public education, complaints have grown among teachers that they should have a more prominent role in those policy discussions. -
An Oklahoma law affecting transgender students’ use of public school bathrooms came before a three-judge panel Thursday in the U.S. Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. -
Leaders of Oklahoma’s business community say the state must improve its poor literacy outcomes with major reforms, including holding back students who fall behind in reading. -
Ben Gamla Jewish Charter School could follow in attempted Catholic charter school’s footsteps -
State Department of Education to ask Oklahoma Supreme Court for more time to review them -
While the U.S. Department of Education proposes mass layoffs in its special education office, an Oklahoma lawmaker said he intends to bolster state-level support for students with disabilities. -
Senate Bill 139 banned students from using personal devices for the entire school day -
Statewide test scores for reading and math have dropped significantly in Oklahoma public schools since the state returned to more rigorous scoring, according to results the state Department of Education released publicly on Monday. -
State Superintendent Ryan Walters will submit his resignation letter a day before joining a conservative nonprofit
