A cabinet official urges Nevada and the nation to reassess their commitment to education, highlighting the need for stronger investment and policies to ensure quality learning for all students, reports the Las Vegas Sun.
Browsing: Nevada education
A new national study ranks Nevada among the least educated states, highlighting challenges in graduation rates and access to higher education, according to the Reno Gazette Journal. Efforts to improve are underway.
Nevada ranks low in national education standings, but Clark County shows improvement, outperforming state averages. Despite challenges, local schools exhibit progress, signaling potential for statewide growth, according to recent data.
Nevada is showing signs of progress in its education system, with improved test scores and increased graduation rates. Channel 13 Las Vegas News KTNV reports on key initiatives driving this positive change statewide.
Fifteen Nevada campuses have earned a spot on U.S. News & World Report’s list of best high schools, highlighting the state’s commitment to academic excellence. The rankings spotlight top-performing schools across Nevada.
U.S. News & World Report has ranked Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas among Nevada’s top 10 high schools. The recognition highlights the school’s commitment to academic excellence and student success.
U.S. News & World Report has ranked Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas’ Sandy Ridge Campus as the top charter school in Nevada, highlighting its academic excellence and commitment to student success.
Las Vegas area schools have been ranked second-worst in the nation for quality, highlighting ongoing challenges in education standards. The ranking raises concerns about funding, resources, and student performance in local districts.
The debate over critical race theory intensifies in Nevada schools as parents and educators clash over curriculum content. Lawmakers face mounting pressure to address the teaching of race and history.
U.S. News & World Report has released its 2025 rankings for Nevada colleges, highlighting top institutions for academic excellence, affordability, and student satisfaction. Discover which schools lead the pack in the Silver State.
Education Secretary emphasizes the critical importance of student safety during a recent visit to Las Vegas valley schools, highlighting ongoing efforts to create secure learning environments for all students.
U.S. News and World Report has ranked the best elementary schools in Nevada, spotlighting top performers based on academics and student outcomes. The Reno Gazette Journal highlights these standout institutions shaping young learners’ futures.
Education Secretary emphasizes the importance of student safety during a visit to Las Vegas Valley schools, highlighting efforts to create secure learning environments amid ongoing concerns about school violence.
U.S. News & World Report has released its latest rankings of Nevada’s top high schools. The Reno Gazette Journal highlights the state’s top 10, showcasing academic excellence and student success across Nevada.
Fifteen Nevada campuses have earned spots on U.S. News & World Report’s list of best high schools, highlighting the state’s commitment to academic excellence, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reports.
Ford has filed a lawsuit challenging former President Trump’s education budget cuts in Nevada, arguing the reductions harm local schools. The case highlights ongoing disputes over federal funding in the state.
The Public Education Foundation Teacher Superstore in Nevada announces extended back-to-school hours, offering teachers exclusive discounts on essential classroom supplies to support a successful academic year.
U.S. News and World Report highlights Nevada’s top charter schools, with several Reno institutions leading the list. These schools are recognized for academic excellence and innovative programs, setting a benchmark statewide.
U.S. News and World Report has ranked Nevada’s top 10 high schools, highlighting academic excellence across the state. The Reno Gazette Journal reveals which schools lead in education and student success.
Abolishing the Department of Education could reshape Nevada’s schools, impacting funding, curriculum standards, and local control. The move prompts debate on state responsibility and education quality.