Connecticut Department of Education

The Connecticut Juvenile Training School closed in 2018, and the state has considered repurposing the building multiple times since.

Governor Ned Lamont wants to make it easier for Connecticut students to learn English as a secondary language.

The number of students experiencing homelessness in Connecticut this year could be the highest it's been since 2017-18, an official said.

The lesson delivered to Enfield 8th-graders is to be skewered by Parents Against Stupid Stuff super PAC in an ad targeting Governor Ned Lamont.

As Connecticut educators prepare for what is expected to be the most normal back-to-school season in three years, they've been encouraged to focus on STEM learning.

The state of Connecticut is now involved after this small northeastern town said no to a fully-funded, school-based mental health center.

Connecticut is trying a new approach to the regional issue of attracting and retaining teachers of color by offering a new student loan assistance program for educators from diverse backgrounds to teach in the state’s 36 poorest urban and rural school districts.

Early in the pandemic, as COVID cases rose, school attendance dropped. And the issue lingered deep into this school year. Programs such as the one implemented in New Britain have aimed to incentivize attendance.

Connecticut Democrats joined Governor Ned Lamont at the state Capitol in Hartford on Wednesday for the bill signing of three children’s mental health measures into law. The legislation will increase resources for medical and school-based aid in Connecticut.

There are 17 charter schools – schools that are publicly funded but independently run - in the state of Connecticut. State lawmakers are considering a…