Andrew Atterbury

Gov. Ron DeSantis’ mission to remake the state’s education system has shifted local school boards, and Florida voters get one more chance to weigh in on Tuesday.

Universities that keep general education courses against recommendations from the Board of Governors run the risk of losing critical state funding.

The president will be in the state on Sunday, the second time in 10 days he'll be touring hurricane damage in Florida.

A historic vote in Miami-Dade could result in no teachers union at all in the county — or one backed by an enemy of organized labor.

Threats have spanned the state, with students as young as 11 years old posting about school shootings on social media.

School board contests have become increasingly contentious in the state, with Gov. Ron DeSantis battling Democrats and teachers union.

The county settled a federal lawsuit with a group of parents, students and the authors of a removed book.

Opponents of the law have said the reviews effectively wipe out the tenure system in the state’s public universities.

At least 11 of his endorsed candidates appear to have lost Tuesday.

The Florida governor has made shaping the state's education system central to his legacy.

The promised $237 million donation would have been the largest in school history, but was quickly deemed as fraudulent.

A separate challenge surrounding how the anti-woke policies apply to colleges and universities is still under appeal.

Florida just enacted a little-noticed provision that would make it much easier for these schools — which typically have less than 30 students — to get established.

The judge said the child’s testimony will be limited to 90 minutes.

Sasse has been on the job for about two years.

His resignation gives Gov. Ron DeSantis another shot to reshape the state’s higher education system.

The class-action lawsuit claims that migrants picked up in Texas were lied to about where they were going and told they would have housing and jobs once they reached their destination.

An attorney for the state board of education argued that the government could, theoretically, block public school professors from criticizing the government.

The lawsuit targets how Florida’s education department is carrying out pieces a sweeping 2023 education law that, among other things, expanded policies surrounding local book challenges.

Education Commissioner Manny Diaz Jr.’s comments come after POLITICO’s reporting about the popularity of the state’s school choice programs — and the financial squeeze that subsequently placed on traditional public schools.