The move comes after a recent poll showed Clinton gaining on Trump in Texas.

The Green Party presidential candidate visited typically red Texas three weeks before the general election, insisting that third-party candidates can make a difference in the polls.

Demographic shifts are leading to Democratic gains in areas such as Houston's north side.

As the state experiences a surge in those seeking to be eligible to vote Nov. 8, a new poll shows the race for president tightening here.

This number exceeds the state's registration numbers in 2012 by more than a million voters.

State lawmakers on Wednesday focused on improvements to the child welfare system and public safety.

Classrooms remained open on Tuesday in Chicago after teacher union leaders and the city hammered out a last-minute tentative contract agreement.

Schools in Jefferson County, Kentucky, are engaged in an ambitious social and emotional learning initiative called the Compassionate School Project (CSP).

A new poll commissioned by Children Now, an Oakland-based nonprofit advocacy, found that more than three of five registered California voters support Common Core standards.

The Washington Supreme Court issued a new order last week continuing the $100,000 per-day contempt sanctions it issued against the state in 2015 over its failure to adequately fund public schools.

A new audit found charter schools and their management organizations pose a potential financial risk to federal funds, as well as threatening to miss the mark on achieving program goals.

Scary clown threats have stirred the fears of students, parents, and administrators at hundreds of schools nationwide, forcing leaders to determine how to respond seriously while preventing mass hysteria.

In this week’s Q&A, we interview Noah De Lissovoy, associate professor at the University of Texas at Austin’s College of Education.

During a pair of stops Wednesday in San Antonio and Austin, the two Congressional leaders provided confident outlooks for their parties' prospects in November.

Ted Cruz and Paul Ryan were focal points of discussion for their support, or lack thereof, for their party's nominee.