Education

The South Adams County Fire Department “has determined that no hazard exists.”

The students were praying in a Metro computer lab.

After a historic win, the new DPS School Board member wants to continue engaging people who haven’t always been involved in school issues, or in politics at all.

The 2019 application asks questions about patriotism, capitalism.

A bill lawmakers will consider next year would route certain calls to mental health professionals and require an annual advertising campaign for Safe2Tell.

Denver Public Schools are closed today following waves of criticism.

The tests are seen as a barrier to many potential applicants.

The event will bring visibility to candidates and issues facing Denver Public Schools for voters who usually aren’t engaged in them.

This fall, voters will determine the future direction of Denver schools.

An audit report revealed that the taxpayer-funded Denver Preschool Program has been accumulating millions more dollars than it spends.

The incident took place during a girls volleyball game.

The uproar follows a race-related incident involving CSU students.

The District Attorney’s Office is not pressing criminal charges against either the mother or the DPS driver involved in a physical altercation on a bus that left parents angry and confused.

Parents have been left angry and confused after an incident on a Denver Public Schools bus last week.

“As a student in Denver, I’m amazed that arming teachers is even being discussed.”

Why is a top official in the Colorado’s cash-strapped public university system leading the charge against more funding for higher education?

As the mother of three, I’m so glad that free full-day kindergarten is finally on the way this fall — not just for my kids, but for every kid in Colorado.

DPS is okay with 35 kids in an elementary school class.

The Denver Public Schools Department of Safety practiced a mock school shooting scenario to prepare for the worst.

CSU’s inclusive language guide has blown up in right-wing media.

As Democratic presidential candidates debate “busing,” many Americans are revisiting the era when their cities desegregated schools by sending students to other neighborhoods each day. Those cities included Denver, where schools were shaped by crosstown busing for decades, until 1995. At first, families could choose to participate in a voluntary busing program.

Padres & Jóvenes Unidos, a grassroots community nonprofit that focuses on racial justice in education, is launching an offshoot that will focus directly on electoral politics.