Education Good News

Make the good from yesterday's total solar eclipse last by donating your undamaged eclipse glasses to schoolchildren in Latin America.

In the U.S., over 7 million people are blind or visually impaired and may not be able to experience an eclipse the traditional way.

A network of newsrooms and community organizations, the Documenters train and pay hundreds of people to attend under-reported public meetings and publish the results.

In Sonoma County Jail, 11 inmates found solace and purpose in a music program, culminating in an emotional concert performed live.

This Oregon-based startup aims to make civic engagement a lot more easy and enjoyable — for voters, candidates, advocacy organizations, and businesses alike.

Experts say U.S. voters are feeling disillusioned about the upcoming election. They also say there's hope.

Amelia Bedelia's mishaps, highlighted by the Milwaukee Public Library in a TikTok video, showcase the vast resources available at public libraries.

Throughout a trailblazing career that spanned half a century, nutritionist Flemmie P. Kittrel worked to enhance food security and to improve both diets and children’s health — under the umbrella of home economics.

The high school diploma is a rite of passage for many Americans. It comes with greater earning potential, improved employability, and creates a path to higher education. Still, not all children face the same barriers to graduating.

John Green is making his return to "Crash Course." This time, he's going all-in with a 50-minute lecture on tuberculosis.

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

A new discovery at the Smithsonian has helped identify an ancient amphibian ancestor, and researchers have named their specimen after Kermit the Frog.