House Bill No. 5550, proposed in March, denies any student or member of the public access to course syllabi created by faculty at public colleges and universities. Syllabi would also no longer be stored on university computers, servers, or storage systems.

How colleges and universities are prioritizing equity in education in an age when the Supreme Court says race cannot factor into the admission decision-making process.

The Early Childhood Education Endowment, hailed last June as a vehicle to create thousands of new affordable child care program slots by the early 2030s, is projected to receive $30 million from the budget surplus after Connecticut’s fiscal year ends June 30 — less than a tenth of what lawmakers pledged last June.

Several education advocates, mayors and legislators across Connecticut are calling on the state to update its Education Cost Sharing (ECS) formula for the first time in over a decade.

Gov. Ned Lamont’s proposed budget adjustments are facing pushback from urban school leaders, who argue the plan shortchanges high-needs districts. One superintendent says cuts could be coming.

A recent report detailed a troubling use of restraint and seclusion on Connecticut students with disabilities who were sent to out-of-state schools.

International student enrollment has taken a sharp drop at The University of New Haven (UNH). University officials say enrollment among foreign students has decreased by about 3,000 over the last two years.

While some may think Craft’s partly autobiographical books portray stark adversity, he said it’s quite the contrary.

The New Haven School Choice Expo ensures Spanish-language accessibility so Latino families in the Greater New Haven area can learn about the school options for their children.

The visit was part of a tour involving right-wing political groups.