Department of Education

A state appeals court has ruled teacher evaluation data should be made public, despite privacy concerns.

The $127 million "Young Men's Initiative" is intended to help close the achievement gap between black and Latino young men and their white peers.

Six donations of $250,000, including one from Mayor Bloomberg, were collected to restore next January's Regents exams, which had been cut by the state.

The teacher's union brought a suit saying the city mismanaged $760 million in state funds meant to reduce class size.

A judge has denied the UFT and NAACP's request for a preliminary injuction preventing the closure or relocation of 22 struggling schools.

Many of the city's most popular schools still have pre-K seats available.

The mayor also signed legislation officially renaming 14 Manhattan streets and public spaces, including an extension of Fifth Avenue's Museum Mile up to East 110th Street.

Parents from the Lower East Side's elite Shuang Wen School threatened to remove their children at a rally Thursday.

Iris Chiu replaces Ling Ling Chou at the elite Shuang Wen School, according to a letter from the schools department

The once-troubled Choir Academy of Harlem marked its graduation day with a vow to fight for survival.

Parents are suing the DOE regarding claims of discrimination against the bilingual Lower East Side school.

Walmart has given nearly $1.1 million for city initiatives, but critics say the company isn't honest about it's business practices.

Parents fighting a city plan to send students to Chinatown claim it will hurt the area's development.

The Open Road skate park on East 11th Street was closed this week due to instances of drinking and fighting.

The teachers' union and the NAACP are trying to block the city from closing schools the city says are failing.