Arizona Education News

Gateway Academy, a Phoenix private school, will be able serve more students with autism thanks to a new scholarship program.

An Arizona Senate committee has delayed consideration of a contentious proposal that would bar sex education instruction for students before seventh grade.

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey’s pledge to add more dollars into education is welcome news for the state’s head of public schools, Kathy Hoffman.

Arizona's largest teachers union and other groups said they will ask voters to raise taxes on the wealthy to pay for educator raises.

Arizona still has almost a quarter of its teaching positions unfilled as of December, a total of more than 7,500 openings, according to a new survey.

Arizona State University broke ground Friday on its first academic building in downtown Mesa. It will be called ASU @ Mesa City Center.

Anxiety among children continues to climb, contributing to rising rates of depression and mental and behavioral disorders.

The Arizona Education Progress Meter set goals for the state to meet by 2030, ranging from access to quality early learning to post-secondary attainment.

There was no school Monday, but that didn't stop parents from lining up overnight to try to get their kids a spot at Sunnyslope High School in north Phoenix.

Students at the SPARK School at Kyrene de las Manitas Elementary in Tempe are reimagining classroom modules and using engaging technology.