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Education

Federal scholarship for private school and homeschooling opening to most kids in Ohio, 29 other states

About 96% of children in those states should be eligible, according to the department. Children attending public schools could use the scholarships for extra learning expenses.

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Latest in Education
John Carroll University inaugurates 1st female president

In her emotional address, Noll Sorg highlighted the importance of listening, asking questions and creating a sense of belonging.

Ohio won’t approve weak credentials that students use as ‘shortcut’ to graduate

Ohio is cutting the number of career credentials that count towards high school graduation. This move aims to ensure students earn credentials that truly help them find jobs.

Northeast Ohio schools’ composting merges sustainability, student action

Schools throughout Northeast Ohio are turning food scraps into productive, environmentally-beneficial soil.

Coach Sam’s Scholars honors Third Federal’s CEO at Cleveland Legends event

CSS is named in honor of former Cleveland Browns Head Coach Sam Rutigliano, for his lifelong commitment to the education and wellbeing of his players and students.

Little Free Libraries build bridges with books for Cleveland neighborhoods 

Greater Cleveland and its surrounding communities have about 80 Little Free Libraries, part of a much larger movement that has established 150,000 registered book boxes worldwide.

Keeping the history of Rock ‘n’ Roll alive means getting help from Clevelanders

From old vinyl records and reel-to-reel tapes to yellowing newspaper clippings and long-forgotten concert posters, experts stressed that Cleveland’s musical past lives in countless personal collections — many of them at risk of being lost.

A tale of 3 GEDS: How literacy impacts Clevelanders

“I knew that when I dropped out, I didn’t want that to be my end story."

Cleveland author Joanna Hardis talks present-day parenting, the art of ‘doing nothing’

The Land spoke to Hardis about her latest book, "Just Do Nothing (For Parents)."

Meet the Cleveland scientists working to reverse Parkinson’s disease

A team at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) School of Medicine has created a protein, called CS2 for short, that helps in mice, human cells and human tissues to undo a brain malfunction behind the progressively debilitating disease.

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