Board of Education members want state officials to rethink how they plan to recruit and retain new teachers in the long run.

Nathan Murata beat out two other finalists for the job of leading the College of Education.

Hawaii’s vocational rehabilitation program insists the problem is temporary, but some clients fear they’ll lose their support.

A Waianae school, where 40 percent of students are chronically absent, is trying home visits and a partnership with family court to keep kids in class.

Co-teaching — classrooms with both a general and special-ed teacher — is catching on in a state that has one of the lowest “inclusion” rates in the nation.

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs’ board vote reversed an earlier decision to use a third party to distribute the funds.

The language that emerged from Hawaii’s blending of cultures “is something we have to embrace,” says a high school principal.

When it comes to meeting its recruitment goal, the Department of Education will no longer get credit for emergency hires.

The Board of Education is considering a new kind of evaluation process for Christina Kishimoto that its proponents hope will more effectively judge how she’s doing.

Teachers supplement history lessons with real-world projects that encourage students to take action in their communities.

The Board of Trustees solicits more input regarding a recent decision about who will administer money to the schools.