Each year, CBS News Chicago remembers some of the many people who made the city tick through a variety of talents and achievements. Here are 62 people whose memories Chicago is honoring in 2025.

The number of first-year students at the University of California, San Diego, whose math skills fall below a middle school level has increased nearly 30-fold over the past five years, according to a ...

A sharp rise in students entering the University of California system without middle school-level math skills is raising alarms among educators. A new internal report from the University of California ...

Harvard economist Roland Fryer discovered something remarkable while studying the Harlem Children's Zone. They had eliminated the racial achievement gap in math and cut it by a third in reading. But ...

Year 12 students in Western Australia who get D grades will still be able to pass ATAR subjects and graduate from high school, education authorities have announced. The School Curriculum and Standards ...

The NCERT is developing a special classroom module on Operation Sindoor to help students learn about India’s defence strategy and diplomatic response, according to sources. The module will have two ...

One millennial teacher has shared why it's important for kids to avoid mixing with the wrong crowd as they grow older. His powerful lecture, shared on Facebook, has amassed 9.3 million views in just ...

With demand to enter the Formula 1 calendar as high as ever, one key requirement for prospective hosts is having your circuit certified to FIA Grade 1 status. Kyalami in South Africa recently received ...

The U.S. secretary of education is having issues with basic math. Linda McMahon testified on Trump’s 2026 budget before the Senate on Tuesday. While discussing spending on federal grants programs for ...

Doctors consider grade 1 fatty liver disease a mild form of the condition. During this stage, the fat buildup in the liver has not caused significant damage. This article will provide an overview of ...

This article is part of a series exploring the state of math education in Ohio. Brianna Swain does not remember learning much of anything in school while growing up in Columbus' Hilltop neighborhood.