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(File)Advocates say COVID proved it’s possible, at least in the short term, to provide free lunches to all public schoolchildren. Now, some lawmakers say expanding free lunches is less of a financial burden to the state than you may expect. -
Jackson Dircks/SDPBSioux Falls leaders are calling city residents to engage in mentorship with young people in the community. This comes after missing a mentorship goal for last year.
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The state’s School Finance Accountability Board is maintaining its position after lawmakers rejected its recommended sanctions on the Frederick Area and Miller School Districts a couple weeks ago. -
Artificial intelligence can be bad for your brain. SDPB's Teacher Talk educators search for the smart way to teach with AI tools. -
Southeast Technical College is hoping a new grant can benefit students and address the need for affordable housing at the same time. -
Schools facing sanctions by state government have received their fates from the legislative appropriations committee. -
Gov. Larry Rhoden laid out his state spending plan for Fiscal Year 27. Here's what’s in his budget proposal. -
District leaders say about 360 students fall in the 185-210% FPL range Hungry Hearts is targeting. -
Digital technology is changing the way kids learn. So teachers are changing the way they teach. Sometimes that means "unplugging" a classroom. Gina Benz and Jackie Wilber talk with Lori Walsh
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A Dakota State University Associate Professor of Math has had two board games published, and he’s sharing his love of math and table-top games with his students. -
Some tribal leaders are opposing a recent federal announcement, including one in South Dakota. The US Education Department said it’s transferring some of its Native American education programs to the Labor and Interior Departments. -
Gov. Larry Rhoden said South Dakota is participating in a federal program funding private education for students. While similar to waiver programs previously rejected by state lawmakers, these offer a distinction.
