students

In Connecticut, about 12.7% of residents qualify under President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan.

Frankie & Johnny: August 26, 2022. This is a brief week-in-review update that premieres during All Things Considered on Connecticut Public Radio, Fridays at 4:44 p.m. Topics include federal loan forgiveness for millions of Americans, Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Stefanowski missing out on an Independent Party endorsement, and updates in a defamation lawsuit filed against InfoWars host Alex Jones on behalf of a first responder and Sandy Hook families.

Chailyn Berrios, 17, is wearing an aqua blue prom dress and matching eye shadow. Several teary-eyed family members take her photo outside her home in…

Elementary school music programs have seen a drop in the number of students enrolling in band or orchestra. The pandemic has forced music teachers to…

Precise numbers are hard to come by, but several factors — including school closures and parents working from home — appear to have led to an increase in households that are homeschooling.

Starting this week, teachers and child care providers are now eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine. This hour, we talk with three Connecticut teachers and…

Over 40 million Americans have student loan debt owing an average of $36,520 alone, for federal loans. Connecticut Education Commissioner Miguel Cardona,…

Asma Rahimyar was the first person in her family to be born in the U.S. after her parents left Afghanistan fleeing conflict. This hour, the 20 year old…

The academic year is well on it’s way. How are students and teachers in Connecticut adapting to their second semester of online learning? This hour,…

After a protracted back-and-forth with state health officials, Connecticut’s governing body of high school sports will go ahead with a fall season.The…