While enrollment has grown at Kentucky's public universities and the Kentucky Community and Technical college system, the state has also taken a hit to two key affordability measures.

Ohio State University's new AI initiative will likely change how students are charged and investigated for misconduct violations.

Since 2022, university leaders have been working to eliminate a massive budget shortfall that NKU says was largely caused by a decline in enrollment and rising expenses during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Data from Cincinnati Public Schools shows that, in the past decade, student homelessness increased by more than 50%, going from 2,438 students in 2015 to 4,304 during the 2023-2024 school year.

Indiana substantially expanded programs that pay for child care for low-income families with the help of federal pandemic aid.

The staff reductions were part of a handful of budget cuts approved by board members on Monday night, which also included the sale of some unused property owned by the school district.

The request comes shortly after the U.S. Department of Education said it was immediately ending an extension of COVID-related grant funding offered under the Biden administration.

Middletown Schools is seeking support from Ohio's top lawmakers to claw the rescinded dollars back, but so far, they've only gotten attention from a few.

The federal government said it would consider funding extensions for certain projects on a case-by-case basis. The Kentucky Department of Education says it submitted several projects to be considered, but most were denied.

The district says it is switching to i-Ready to reduce student testing fatigue, save money, and make Walnut Hills more racially diverse.