Sean Salai is the general assignment/culture reporter for The Washington Times. A former National desk intern and Metro clerk at The Washington Times, he also has served as a City Hall reporter at the Boca Raton News and as a special contributor at America Media. He can be reached at ssalai@washingtontimes.com.
A federal judge in Manhattan has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from clawing back over $1.1 billion in unspent pandemic stimulus grants to K-12 schools.
A new Gallup poll finds that two-thirds of adults feel priced out of the U.S. housing market, with a record low of 30% saying they will buy a home in the next five years.
Cybersecurity experts say digital REAL ID scams are targeting immigrants, seniors and Johnny-come-latelies as the federal government tightens identification requirements for domestic air travel.
The District set tourist and dollar marks for the second consecutive year in 2024, drawing 27.2 million visitors and $11.4 billion in spending, the city's tourism bureau reported Tuesday.
Samantha Gleisten is one of thousands of K-12 teachers who have worked to transform AI chatbots from a nuisance into a necessity since ChatGPT took campuses by storm in late 2022.
Worsening finances and social isolation during COVID-19 lockdowns contributed to a post-pandemic surge in clinical depression symptoms among young adults, a study has found.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has signed the nation's largest school voucher program into law, authorizing education savings accounts for parents to spend tax dollars on alternatives to public schooling.
Brown University has accused a student journalist of trademark violations for sending a Department of Government Efficiency-inspired email asking administrators to explain what they do all day.
President Trump and California Gov. Gavin Newsom are moving to require generative artificial intelligence training for students and workers in a rare display of bipartisan support.
The average public school teacher salary rose by 3.8% to $72,030 last year, but wages continued a years-long trend of lagging behind inflation, the nation's largest teachers' union reported Tuesday.
A recent study found that 15% of children and teenagers spend at least 9 hours per day using smart devices for nonacademic purposes, putting them at risk of behavioral addiction problems requiring professional intervention.
A recent study finds the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade has not driven obstetricians and gynecologists out of abortion-restricting states, despite surveys and media reports suggesting an exodus.
Moody's has revoked the District of Columbia's Aaa credit rating due to the Trump administration's shrinkage of the government workforce and the city's shaky real estate outlook, D.C.'s chief financial officer said Thursday.
Brown University has filed disciplinary charges against a student journalist who sent a Department of Government Efficiency-inspired email asking administrators to explain what they do all day.
North Dakota this week became the 47th state to authorize public charter schools, building on a model that advocates say improves academic achievement while spending less money.
Canadian wildfire smoke helped earn the Washington-Baltimore-Arlington area an F grade for daily particle pollution in an annual report card from the American Lung Association.
Public schools are gutting billions of dollars from staffing, program and supply budgets heading into summer vacation as they cope with the Trump administration's decision to end access to pandemic relief grants.