The Hudson school district's potential purchase of the St. Croix Meadows Greyhound Racing Park for a new school likely will not happen anytime soon.

A look at Minnesota's youngest residents spells change for a state that is overwhelmingly white.

These days, St. Paul school board members know more about Tim Leone-Getten than just about any other teacher in the 37,000-student district.

Efforts to engage Minnesota teenagers in pregnancy prevention may be paying off.

The interim president of Minnesota State Community and Technical College has been named to the permanent position.

Winona State University has a new president. The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities Board of Trustees on Wednesday appointed Scott R. Olson as the school's 15th president.

The online pledge system Kickstarter was successful for Angel Food Bakery and the Donut Cooperative, both in Minneapolis.

Farmington schools are on track to be among the first in Minnesota to put iPads in the hands of every student, but the shift to more "personalized" and technology-driven classrooms is not without sacrifices.

Most undergraduates are satisfied to devote four years of study to earning a bachelor's degree in a single field. The occasional overachiever will manage a double major in that time. But when Brock Erdahl walked across the commencement stage with 570 undergraduate classmates from the College of St. Scholastica on Sunday afternoon, May 13, he was recognized as a quadruple major.

MADISON, Wis. -- Wisconsin's application for flexibility under the federal No Child Left Behind law is at risk of being denied, according to a federal review that found the state's proposal for holding schools accountable vague and deficient.

Standing at the base of the steps of the Minnesota Capitol, Evan Martinson-Packer, a junior at the Academic Arts High School in West St. Paul, proclaimed something not typical of kids his age: a book changed his life.

The St. Paul school district's budget proposal brought good news -- and sparked a question that divided the school board.

They sat or stood on the south steps of the state Capitol, their young faces brighter and warmer than the rays of the morning sun washing over the grounds.

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