With college admissions in flux and the NYC school system shifting its emphasis toward "career pathways," two students prepare for life after high school.

More than 200,000 New York City students have a disability classification that entitles them to specific learning accommodations but do they always get them? Students share their experiences.RSVP for "Inside P.S. Weekly" Zoom event on April 17: https://

The national wave of book bans has been coming ashore in surprising ways in New York City.News Bulletin Chalkbeat reporter Alex Zimmerman breaks down top education stories from the past week. (1 min)Segment A  Student reporter Salma Baksh intervi

Officials estimate that more than 36,000 migrant students have enrolled in New York City public schools over the past two years.What challenges are these new students facing? And what are schools doing to support them? This student-reported episode explor

We're launching a new show with Chalkbeat New York

The threat came in an e-mailed letter from the principal to the entire student body: Stop following the anonymous Instagram accounts, or face suspension.When Principal David Marmor of Francis Lewis High School in Queens discovered two accounts — one which

Journalisms lack of diversity is widely acknowledged, but whose responsibility is it to fix?

Against significant odds, three New York City high schools try to launch student newspapers.

After decades of decline in school journalism programs, can a scrappy new effort bring student newspapers back?

Students at Pace High School are building The Pacer from the ground up, while The Classic staff at Townsend Harris High School seek to continue a tradition of journalism excellence.