Options for both initial and continuing education have expanded rapidly in the 21st century.

Elections are over and now elected officials will again focus on some of the critical policy issues facing our state and nation.

As we approach Election Day, it is perhaps a good time to evaluate the higher education issues and challenges facing our nation.

As states across the country move toward a systemic revamping of their educational assessment programs, it is a good time to evaluate how states use learning assessments and whether they can be better transformed as teaching/learning tools.

Across Florida, kids are donning back packs and hopping on yellow buses heading back to school.

The use of the phrase global marketplace has become so commonplace it is almost trite.

There is a strong link between economic mobility and education that still remains, even in these toughest of times.

The debate in Washington about whether to raise student loan interest rates from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent is nothing more than a debate on whether to place an unjustified tax on students and families.

With much ado over intemperate and ill-thought remarks by a prominent radio personality recently, it is even more critical than ever to raise a loud call for increased civility in public discourse.