Education

Going back to campus could be a very different experience for California’s more than 6 million K-12 students once schools eventually reopen.

The new guidance for child care centers is similar to the "emergency" rules that providers have been regulated by. But there are some differences.

Tuition will not drop for online learning, says Timothy White, chancellor of the largest four-year public college system in the U.S., due to the costs of additional technology and faculty training.

A top pediatrician calls for reopening schools as soon as possible because of the negative impact the shutdown is having on students' learning and mental health.

Coronavirus has changed the lives of pretty much everyone. Students living on college and university campuses around Oregon are still grappling with those changes.

Colleges have been careful to leave the door open on their plans for the fall semester. Most experts say it will be anything but normal. Here's a sampling of how it could look.

It's unclear what college will look like in the fall, but students and families are having to make decisions now, despite worries about financial aid, travel and a highly contagious disease.

Southern Oregon University is facing a $10 million shortfall in the coming year. Further south, Humboldt State University is anticipating a $20 million gap. And in Klamath Falls, the Oregon Institute of Technology expects a $4.5 million reduction in state funding.

In Oregon, 1,700 of the state’s roughly 4,000 licensed child care centers are shut, with preschool teachers and daycare staff losing their jobs.

Teachers and students challenged by separation

Most standardized tests, like the SAT and ACT, are on hold this spring. But Advanced Placement exams are going forward with a new online format.

From shorter days to smaller classes, school will likely look radically different in the fall.