Erica Breunlin

With school attendance rates still lower than before the pandemic, state and district officials say it’s taking time for families to “renorm” their attendance track record

Some Colorado districts made significant strides in helping some of the state’s most vulnerable kids hit reading benchmarks, an encouraging step coming out of COVID

Initiative 138 sets out to bolster parents’ right to school choice beyond current protections under state law. Some policy experts say it could set the stage for a voucher program.

Colorado districts are joining other districts across the country in outlawing the use of cellphones in schools, trying to redirect students’ attention to learning and one another.

Results from last spring’s state standardized tests show that some grades are performing better than before the pandemic

Many Colorado school districts have turned to four-day weeks to draw teachers when they’re unable to pay them a competitive salary.

Denver County experienced the second largest decline in births among the 100 most populous counties in the country from 2021 to 2022.

One expert said Initiative 138 is “a stepping stone” to a voucher program, but actually launching one in Colorado would require more work.

The Colorado Department of Early Childhood revised the way it enrolls students with disabilities in universal preschool amid complaints from districts and providers. Is it working?

The question around substitute teachers is drawing Colorado school districts and PERA, the state’s retirement system, to court.

The recent delay is the latest in a string of payroll lags, pinching some instructors’ already tight budgets and forcing them to pick up extra jobs and pay bills late

Wild Bear Nature Center — a nearly 30-year-old nonprofit — will open an eco-friendly nature center by fall next year.

Colorado board of education could shift against charter schools following Democratic primaries

Pro-charter school candidate Marisol Rodriguez concedes District 2 seat to Kathy Gebhardt. The Democratic primary winner is likely to win in the general election.

Nearly $685,000 from Progressives Supporting Teachers and Students, a pro-charter school state-level super PAC, has poured into a Democratic primary for a seat on the board

The legislature’s longtime nonpartisan organization for youth is recruiting new members who want to help shape bills and the direction of the state

The Poudre School District’s board voted unanimously to stop the process of closing and consolidating schools in fall 2025.

The program, launching for prospective teachers next year, will be tailored toward individuals who don’t yet have a bachelor’s degree

The new medical college is part of a bipartisan package aimed at expanding health care programs at higher education institutions across Colorado.

Most teachers say their schools are good places to work and learn. Still, they crave more time for planning and more support in helping students who have lived through trauma.