Families and advocates are wondering what the future of preschool could look like amid funding shortfalls and Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke’s recent departure from office.

University of Hawai‘i students were given a $1,000 donation in 1978 and told to invest it. The returns — in student experience and real-world stock holdings — have been significant.

Students and coaches had advocated for years for surfing to be recognized as an official high school sport.

The education department offered more money for specialists serving autistic students on the neighbor islands. Four years later, it’s retracting its offer.

Their identities will be revealed to the school’s attorneys and the judge presiding over the case.

Every public school in Hawaiʻi should take the same approach to defining dyslexia and screening students for reading difficulties.

Three years after lawmakers first considered making school meals free for all kids, students and teachers are still pushing for change.  

Hawaiʻi has been pushing for more college and career readiness for high school students, but college enrollment is stagnant.

The case raises questions about whether the state could be on the hook for millions of dollars if other charter schools close.

Old school knowledge is being presented in new-fangled ways.