Relay Therapeutics shared interim data for zovegalisib at SABCS 2025, showing consistent efficacy in breast cancer patients.
Discover three easy and educational DIY projects you can create at home using everyday household items. Learn how to make a miniature water pump with a plastic bottle cap, a simple homopolar motor ...
Get local news you can trust in your inbox. Find that special gift for those on your holiday shopping list! The Wayne PAL in Wayne, NJ will be holding its 3rd annual Holiday Craft show fundraiser on ...
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Department of Education is releasing new data for the 2024-25 IREAD test, specifically how it relates to repeating third grade. The assessment tests whether third graders ...
Just over 3,000 third graders were kept from advancing to the fourth grade in 2025 after being unable to pass the Indiana standardized reading test. Data released during the State Board of Education ...
About 3,000 Indiana students are repeating third grade this school year for not meeting the state’s reading proficiency standards. Data released Wednesday by the Indiana Department of Education showed ...
Daily Herald File Photo The Carlton Trade and Craft Mega Show was spread all over Carlton Comprehensive High School in 2023. The Carlton Craft and Trade Mega Show is returning to Carlton Comprehensive ...
Out of nearly 3,300 third graders in New Orleans public schools last year, only four were required to repeat the grade under a new state reading law. It isn't because the city's students are so ...
While the Michigan Department of Education leaders praised improvements made by students in some grades in reading and math on the state test, the state's third graders continued to slide in reading ...
**NM signifies a non meaningful value. A dash signifies the data is not available.
A third grade reading and retention law took effect for Tennessee public school children in 2023. Students must meet a state reading benchmark or take extra steps to avoid being held back. Three full ...
Parents are stressed, and kids are coming home crying. These are the emotions more families say they're experiencing this summer because of a new law that will likely mean more third graders are kept ...