
Not only is the death penalty racist, classist, and ultra-violent, a new study says it's tremendously wasteful, too.

In Fresno, Superintendent Michael Powell is taking nearly a million-dollar hit for the good of his school district.

This might be the beginning of the end for Styrofoam, that scourge of storm drains and beaches all over America.

Color-coded student IDs and separate lunch lines ignited controversy in Orange County.

A Southern California dance program is proving that the arts play a bigger role in learning than we realize.

After 94 years and plenty of debate, the tiny nontraditional school is going coed. Two alumni reflect on the decision.

There are huge gaps in access to AP classes and resources between schools in rich neighborhoods and those in poor ones.

California just passed a law mandating that schools teach LGBT history. Will this help the next generation dissolve homophobia?

What's worse—Death? Life in prison? Life after prison?

The state is close to installing 1 gigawatt worth of solar panels on rooftops alone.

With our roads in a sorry state, a cheaper, cleaner way of repairing them by recycling old asphalt is catching on in parts of California.
A new training program is educating teachers the way medical schools educate doctors. Can it help close America's persistent achievement gap?

Three brothers are walking the length of California's high-speed rail tracks to spark a public discussion about land-use and the urban-rural divide.

Social enterprise Lumni makes paying for college a collective investment instead of an individual one.

Top high school students are feeling the pressure to get into the best colleges, so they're signing up for summer school. Willingly.

We're hosting a panel discussion on how schools, businesses and government can work together to educate the workforce of the future.

The winners of Intel's Schools of Distinction competition have some common traits other schools would be smart to adopt.

Almost 25 percent of state legislators don't have a bachelor's degree. Does America need lawmakers with more schooling?