no homework policy tdsb

Google Translate Limitations Disclaimer

The electronic translation service on the Toronto District School Board website is hosted by Google Translate, a third party service. The TDSB does not guarantee or warrant the reliability, accuracy or completeness of any translated information.

The quality of the translation will vary in some of the languages offered by Google. Google Translate is a free service and currently offers translation in over 100 languages, but does not capture all languages or dialects.

The basic translation goal is to capture the general intention of the original English material. Before you act on translated information, we encourage you to confirm any facts that are important to you or may affect any decisions you make.

The Toronto District School Board is committed to equity and community engagement, and by providing this tool, we are making our information more accessible to families whose first language is not English.

• Early Years
• Elementary School
• High School
• Adult Learners

Policies, Procedures & Forms

The sort order can be changed by clicking on any of the column titles 'Name', 'Type' or 'ID'.

Selecting this will refresh the page with new content.

If you require any of these documents in an alternative format, please contact the TDSB's accessibility team at [email protected]

Should homework be banned? Toronto students, parents weigh in

The debate over how much homework students should receive has been ongoing for years and one the President of Ireland has recently weighed in on, sparking plenty of public opinion.

Michael D. Higgins, who once served as Ireland's Arts Minister, suggested in a recent interview that homework should be banned.

“I think myself, really, that the time at home, and the time in the school, is an educational experience, and it should get finished at the school, and people should be able to use their time for other creative things,” Higgins said in an interview with RTE's public affairs show for children, news2day.

The comments have triggered plenty of public opinion not only in Ireland, but also on this side of the Atlantic.

"With extracurriculars, it’s a lot - It can pile up, so maybe there should be a limit," said high school student Mya.

"Sometimes it can be overwhelming, especially around exams, but I believe it's necessary in certain subjects like Math where you need to understand it,” said high school student Nina.

But many parents who spoke with CTV News Toronto believe it's critical in helping understand how their children are progressing.

"It's good for the students to practice how to learn reading and write," said Emma Vachon, a mother of two.

"It's very little that we get. It helps everybody figure out how we're progressing and if we need help," another parent said.

The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) told CTV News Toronto the matter is not on the table.

Many school boards in Ontario have different policies on homework.

For the TDSB, that includes no homework for the youngest students in Kindergarten. For Grades 1 to 6, the policy states homework should reflect the unique needs of the child, and include reading and interactive activities at home. For students in Grades 7 and 8, homework should be completed within an hour, while high school students should complete their homework in two hours.

Math tutor Vanessa Vakharia says it's a conversation she often has with parents, and argues homework is critical and shouldn't be abolished.

"It gives students a chance to practice on their own and gives me, as a tutor, the chance to see what needs to be worked on further," Vakharia said. "I think it's important to remember if we give kids homework – that it's productive."

Ireland's presidential role is largely a ceremonial one, and at this point, there's no indication whether the country’s government would introduce legislation banning homework. 

Toronto Top Stories

10 people rescued after being stuck on Ferris wheel at Toronto's Woodbine Mall

Special weather statement issued for Toronto, up to 45 mm of rain expected

'What Jennifer Did': New Netflix documentary follows Ontario woman's murder-for-hire case

Chemical spill from concert venue spills into Etobicoke Creek, spreads to 3 locations downstream

Ontario won't divulge total fines for hospital patients refusing transfers to LTC

11-year-old girl among suspects arrested in knifepoint Brampton carjacking: police

Bell Canada CEO Mirko Bibic defends job cuts in Commons committee testimony

Man, 30, dead after triple shooting in downtown Toronto: police

Ctvnews.ca top stories.

O.J. Simpson, football star turned celebrity murder defendant, dead at 76

O.J. Simpson, the American football star and actor who was acquitted in a sensational 1995 trial of murdering his former wife but was found responsible for her death in a civil lawsuit and was later imprisoned for armed robbery and kidnapping, has died at the age of 76.

Canada to allow 30-year amortization for first-time buyers' mortgages on new homes

The Canadian government will allow 30-year amortization periods on insured mortgages for first-time homebuyers purchasing newly built homes.

Gas leak may cause fire, Ford says in recall impacting thousands of vehicles in Canada

Ford recalled 2,950 small SUVs in Canada over gas leaks that may cause fires, a Ford Canada spokesperson told CTVNews.ca in an email Thursday.

Deer family appears to accept B.C. man as one of their own

B.C. resident Robert Conrad spent thousands of hours on Crown land developing an unusual bond with deer.

Toronto Fire crews have rescued 10 people who were stuck on board a Ferris wheel at Woodbine Mall after it malfunctioned.

Former O.J. Simpson lawyer claims evidence showed his client 'was framed'

Alan Dershowitz, ex-lawyer to O.J. Simpson, claims his late client was framed and speaks on the difficulty of advising him over the years.

Jay Leno granted conservatorship of wife Mavis Leno's estate

Jay Leno's request for a conservatorship of his wife Mavis Leno's estate was granted on Tuesday during a hearing in a Los Angeles courtroom.

Pacific castaways' 'HELP' sign sparks U.S. rescue mission -- and an unexpected family reunion

A U.S. Navy and Coast Guard operation on Tuesday rescued three mariners stranded on a tiny Pacific Ocean islet for more than a week after the trio spelled out 'HELP' using palm fronds laid on a white-sand beach.

Shohei Ohtani's ex-interpreter charged with stealing US$16M from baseball star in sports betting case

The former longtime interpreter for Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani is being charged with federal bank fraud for crimes involving gambling debts and theft of more than US$16 million from the Japanese sensation, federal authorities said Thursday.

Shopping Trends

The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop.  Read about us.

Editor's Picks

14 of the best interactive dog toys to stimulate your dog's mind, if you're ready to dip your toes into spring cleaning, you'll want to order at least one of these amazon products, 19 amazon canada products that'll solve a bunch of your little problems, 17 practical things for your backyard that you'll want to order immediately, 17 travel products that reviewers swear by, 10 instant-read meat thermometers that'll help you cook like a pro chef, 20 gifts that are so great, you'll want to keep them for yourself, 15 awesome presents to give if you're tired of gift cards, 19 of the best mother's day gifts under $50, 16 night creams that'll work magic on your skin while you sleep, if you're on the hunt for a retinol serum, here are 12 that reviewers are loving right now, rosemary oil and 11 other products that reviewers swear by for hair growth.

Quebec justice minister ready to defend secularism law at the Supreme Court, tells Ottawa to 'mind its own business'

Quebec's justice minister says he intends to defend the province's secularism law to the very end, after the English Montreal School Board said it would seek permission to appeal a decision upholding the law to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Outage affecting Desjardins Bank services

Desjardins Bank said it is facing technical problems 'with all our services' on Thursday, according to a notice on its website.

Measles case confirmed on a plane that landed in Montreal

A person with measles was on board a flight from Turkey that landed in Montreal on April 3, the Quebec Health Ministry and public health authorities have confirmed.

Ottawa police say 'high-risk sexual offender' now living in Vanier

Ottawa police are advising the public that a man with a history of sexual offences is now living in the Vanier area.

OC Transpo boss will not commit to Trillium Line opening date

The head of OC Transpo says construction continues to progress on the new Trillium Line, but she will not commit to an opening date for the new north-south light-rail transit line.

Two Canadian acts added to Ottawa Bluesfest lineup

Canadian music stars Carly Rae Jepsen and Tyler Shaw are coming to Ottawa Bluesfest this summer. Ottawa Bluesfest will run July 4-7 and July 10-14 at LeBreton Flats.

Northern Ontario

Doorbell video shows family of black bears scared off by dog in Sudbury, Ont.

A Sudbury woman said her husband was bringing the recycling out to the curb Wednesday night when he had to make a 'mad dash' inside after seeing a bear.

Sudbury photographer's Instagram pics lands her spot in Vogue magazine

A Sudbury-born photographer says it's a dream come true to have her work featured in Vogue U.K. for three months.

Appeals court rules Sudbury judge was wrong to reject joint sentencing in impaired driving case

A judge in Sudbury was wrong to reject a joint sentence submission in an impaired driving case, an appeals court has ruled.

Police raid Cambridge, Ont. spa as part of human trafficking investigation

Waterloo regional police conducted a search warrant Thursday at a business and a home in Cambridge, Ont. as result of a human trafficking investigation.

Ford addresses Wilmot land acquisition controversy

Premier Doug Ford says the Region of Waterloo’s plan to buy a large tract of farmland in Wilmot for an unidentified industrial project is part of a broader provincial strategy to ready sites for development, but one aspect of the proposed deal “doesn’t sit well” with him.

'We don't like them, they don't like us': Rangers-Knights rivalry reignites in OHL playoffs

Hockey fans lined up at the Aud on Thursday morning to purchase Game 3 and Game 4 tickets for the Kitchener Rangers’ second round run in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs.

'Badly overdue project': Work to demolish Dorchester Road Bridge will close Highway 401 this weekend

The Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has begun work to demolish the Dorchester Road Bridge over Highway 401.

'Part of something special': London Police Services Board introduces newest deputy chief

Police Services Board Chair Ali Chahbar introduced Hamilton Police Inspector Treena MacSween as deputy chief designate for the London Police Service during a news conference on Thursday morning.

Parolee now wanted for Windsor home invasion and jewelry heist: Police

Windsor Police are releasing an image of the man they believe was part of a robbery on March 18.

16-year-old charged after allegedly spraying 'harmful chemical'

Windsor police have arrested a youth suspect accused of spraying another teen with a noxious substance.

$125-million manufacturing boost to create 153 new jobs

The Windsor-Essex manufacturing sector is getting a $125-million boost and 153 new jobs with the expansion of four companies.

Police investigate fire that forced Barrie high school to close for several days

Students at St. Joseph's Catholic High School in Barrie will not be able to return to school for several days after a fire on Wednesday.

Orillia removes man from Hall of Fame after investigations revealed his promotion of residential schools

Orillia is set to remove Thomas Gummersall Anderson from its Hall of Fame after an investigation revealed his promotion of residential schools for Indigenous people and his limited impact on the city.

Driver charged with stunt driving for excessive speed on County Road 27

Police pulled over a vehicle that was allegedly clocked travelling more than 60 kilometres per hour over the limit in Bradford West Gwillimbury.

5 hospitalized following multi-vehicle crash in East St. Paul: RCMP

Manitoba RCMP is looking for witnesses of an East St. Paul crash on Wednesday evening that sent five people to the hospital.

Premier outlines strategy to add 100 new doctors to Manitoba’s health-care system

The province has set a goal of hiring 100 new doctors this year as part of a broader plan to bolster Manitoba’s health-care system.

Rain, wind warnings issued for the Maritimes ahead of wet Friday

The Maritimes is still set for a soggy and gusty close to the week.

Former N.S. cabinet minister dies: premier

A former Nova Scotia MLA, cabinet minister, and educator has died, according to Premier Tim Houston.

Search for missing N.S. senior continues, police update last known sighting

Police in New Glasgow, N.S., say the search for a missing 73-year-old woman continues and they are providing an update on the last time she was seen.

A fish harvester's protest threatens Newfoundland and Labrador's crab season -- again

Longliners across Newfoundland and Labrador are tied up once again, as a new protest by the province's fish harvesters threatens to derail the crab fishery for a second straight year.

Unique photo exhibit put cameras in the hands of survivors of domestic and sexual violence

A unique photo exhibit is putting cameras into the hands of survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Controversial wind-powered hydrogen project gets final approval in Newfoundland

A controversial wind-powered hydrogen development proposed for the west coast of Newfoundland has cleared its last hurdle with the provincial government.

BREAKING | Budget adjustment report recommends city further hike 2024 property tax increase by 2.1% to 8.7%

City of Edmonton administration is recommending in a report released Thursday that property taxes rise by 8.7 per cent for 2024, an increase of 2.1 per cent from the 6.6 per cent hike city council approved in November.

'It's bonkers': Edmonton MP reacts to Smith's plan to veto federal-municipal deals

Proposed legislation that would allow the Alberta government to veto any future deal struck between municipalities and the federal government, including research grants to post-secondary institutions, is being criticized as political interference and red tape.

Private companies to take on inter-facility transfers in Alberta: Health Minister

Alberta Health Services (AHS) is partnering with private companies to help transport non-emergency patients between medical facilities.

Home prices jumped by 15% in Calgary this year, report says

It became a lot more expensive to buy a home in Calgary this year, new data suggests.

$1M loss prompts fraud investigation, Calgary man charged: RCMP

A Calgary man is facing numerous fraud charges after several people reportedly lost more than a million dollars.

'Retro ski vibes': Banff hotel opens after $30M makeover

A historic hotel in Banff is now open to the public after undergoing a $30-million makeover.

'A strong signal': Five-year-old captivates Regina City Council with pitch to build waterslide elevator

Regina City Council heard from a long list of delegates Wednesday night. However, there was one who stood out perhaps more than anyone else due to her young age. Five-year-old Blake Turnbull hopes to one day be able to ride the waterslides at the newly renovated Wascana Pool.

Woman who evaded Moose Jaw police arrested, facing drug and gun related charges

A 29-year-old woman who evaded Moose Jaw police officers on Sunday has been arrested and is now facing several drug, weapon and traffic related charges.

Four witnesses speak at trial for Sask. man accused of abducting daughter

The trial for Michael Gordon Jackson continued Wednesday with four more witnesses taking the stand to testify.

Sask. family says justice system failed their injured son

Nearly a year has passed since Charlene Fineday's family was devastated. Her son Darnell was struck by an impaired driver, leaving him non-verbal, and unable to move his hands or legs.

'Futile': Saskatoon city council, police grapple with perceptions of crime in Fairhaven

City councillors heard crime concerns from residents Wednesday after receiving a joint report by Saskatoon police the fire department about community changes following the opening of a major emergency shelter.

Saskatoon Ward 8 councillor Sarina Gersher is not seeking re-election

Saskatoon city councillor for Ward 8, Sarina Gersher, announced Thursday that she will not be running in the upcoming municipal election.

12 municipal parties investigated over 2022 campaign contributions, advertising: Elections BC

A dozen municipal political parties are being investigated for possible campaign contraventions during civic elections in 2022, Elections BC announced Thursday.

B.C. seeks to regulate electricity for cryptocurrency miners, citing huge demands

British Columbia is proposing legal changes that would allow the government to regulate the supply of electricity to cryptocurrency miners.

Vancouver Island

Bookkeeper charged with money laundering, defrauding $1.7M from Victoria non-profit

A Vancouver Island woman is facing charges of fraud, theft and money laundering after she allegedly defrauded her non-profit employer of more than $1.7 million and wired the money to her personal accounts.

Tiny B.C. town rallies around killer whale calf rescue effort as time ticks away

It's just after 10 a.m., and Yvonne Malanfant has finished brewing a fresh pot of coffee and placing a plate of homemade quesadillas with a side dish of spicy mayonnaise on a table for everybody to share.

Stay Connected

TDSB Homework Policy

The purpose of all types of homework is to ensure it is both effective in promoting high quality student learning and achievement and it nurtures a desire for students to keep learning.

Homework is reported on only the Learning Skills Section of the Elementary Provincial Report Card as a part of Independent Work and Homework Completion.

No homework shall be assigned on scheduled holidays as outlined in the school year calendar or on days of significance. 

According to a study by the Canadian Council on Learning a good “rule of thumb” is that students’ homework  should not exceed 10 minutes per grade level per day (e.g., a grade 1 student should receive no more than 10 minutes of homework per day).

It is important to remember some other factors:

Students work at different speeds, so the amount of time spent on homework will vary.

Students should be able to do their homework and have time to participate in other activities, including sports, music lessons, religious activities, language classes, volunteer work and free play.

Homework During Extended Absences 

Teachers shall not be expected to provide detailed classroom work and Homework assignments for students who are away for extended periods of time as a result of family- or parent-initiated absences. For absences due to extended illness, parents may contact the school principal to discuss available options. 

Roles and Responsibilities 

A positive and open school-home partnership will have a positive impact on 

student success in the homework process. 

Teachers are responsible for: 

- encouraging a partnership with family and students that promotes timely, 

regular communication and supports families in the homework process; 

* designing homework assignments that clearly articulate their purpose 

and expected outcome; 

* sharing expectations for homework with students and parents early in the 

school year; 

* ensuring any homework assigned is directly related to classroom instruction 

and consists of clear, purposeful and engaging and activities; 

* assigning homework that is appropriate to the student’s age, developmental 

level, learning style, skills and individual needs; 

* teaching the skills necessary for the student to complete the homework 

and become successful independent learners; and 

* articulating and carefully planning homework in partnership with core 

and rotary teachers. 

Students are responsible for: 

* ensuring that he/she clearly understands the homework assigned, i.e. assignments, 

criteria, and timelines, and asks for clarification or assistance 

from the teacher when homework assignments or the expectations are 

not clear; 

* recording assignments in his/her agenda or student planner; 

* regularly completing assigned homework in a timely manner to the best 

of his/her ability; and 

* managing time and materials, e.g. by bringing home necessary materials. 

The family is responsible for: 

* reading in English, French (French Immersion) and/or the family’s first 

language throughout the elementary years of their children’s education; 

* providing an environment, i.e. workplace, block of uninterrupted time, 

usually in the home or in an alternative setting such as a homework club 

for homework to be done; 

* providing encouragement and appropriate support without doing the 

homework for their child; 

* providing a healthy balance between homework, co-curricular activities 

and family commitments; 

* stopping their child from continuing to complete homework at bedtime, 

even if the child is not done,; and 

* contacting the classroom teacher if their child is not consistently able to 

do the homework by him/herself or if challenges or questions arise.

The Star Edition Change Location

• Manage Profile
• Subscriptions
• Billing Information
• Saved Articles
• Newsletters
• Notifications
• Today’s Paper

Homework for the holidays – that's what used to really bother Genette Morin, a single mother of four.

TDSB’s new homework guide: none for some, less for most

Homework for the holidays – that’s what used to really bother Genette Morin, a single mother of four.

• Copy article link
• Share on LinkedIn

One year, one of her daughters got homework all the time. “Some days it was a little, and some days a lot,” she recalls. “But over the Christmas holidays, she had homework to do every day. I wasn’t impressed.”

It wasn’t just the holidays. In general, the Scarborough mom finds homework for four kids difficult to keep track of, and resents that it cuts into family time.

However, she’s pleased that relief is on the way.

It was complaints like hers, from both students and parents, that prompted the Toronto District School Board to review its homework policy.

What it found defied what generations of parents and teachers have believed about the benefits of homework. And it has led other boards around the province to review their policies.

Even Education Minister Kathleen Wynne agreed last spring that if homework is leaving children with no time to play, or families struggling to spend time together, school boards should be doing something about it.

So the Toronto board has put new limits on homework: None over the holidays; none for students in Kindergarten; mostly reading for older elementary students; no more than an hour a night in Grades 7 and 8, and no more than two hours a night for high school students.

The Dufferin-Peel Catholic board has also drafted a revised policy. Superintendent Marianne Mazzarotto says the policy “addresses timing, scheduling and the quantity of homework.”

“It would certainly look at some of the issues such as holiday time,” she adds. “We’re trying to look at a good balance.”

A national study released earlier this year found Ontario students spend an average of 40 minutes per night on homework, almost 10 minutes more than their peers across the country. Many of those who took part in the study reported stress, burnout and family conflict because of it.

School boards usually expect about 10 minutes of homework will be assigned per grade per day, meaning a student in Grade 4 would have 40 minutes per night.

But the Toronto-based researchers, Lee Bartel and Linda Cameron, concluded that while there are benefits to assigning homework from Grade 7 onwards, it does nothing to boost academic success for younger students.

Instead, the best thing parents can do is read with their children every night, suggest the pair from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto.

Their work reflects several studies in the U.S. that suggest homework isn’t helping children learn better or more. A handful of American elementary schools have cut back or entirely banned homework.

“Kids are at school for 6 1/2 hours ... and some are on buses at 7:30 in the morning and get home from school at 4:30 or 5. That’s a very long day, and then they are supposed to do homework?” Bartel said last February.

Morin says she feels the pressure when all four of her children, ages 10 to 15, have homework on the same night or projects due at the same time.

Still, she believes some homework should be sent home throughout the week, “just to keep them on their toes.”

Margo Cowie, who has been advocating homework changes for a long time, said it wasn’t that her two children – now 16 and 18 – were getting too much homework all the time, but that it was intruding on family vacation time.

She’s pleased with the extensive consultations the board held with parents, teachers, trustees and staff before making changes.

“What they came up with was what pretty much all of the stakeholder groups wanted,” she says. “Parents are talking about it, they are liking what they see and what they hear.”

Find the rest of our back-to-school section here . 

You Might Be Interested In

• Dec 31, 1969

More from The Star & partners

Save asset to your list, please log in to use this feature, ttc board asks toronto's auditor to probe srt derailment.

• Article was updated 11 mins ago

Expect a soggy day in Toronto with a risk of a thunderstorm Thursday and showers through Friday

• Article was updated 1 hr ago

Two teenagers and an 11-year-old girl arrested after stabbing during Brampton carjacking

• Article was updated 2 hrs ago

Missing GTA senior with dementia found Thursday afternoon after two-day search

• Article was updated 24 mins ago

‘They were just rushing towards the car’: Umar Zameer describes panic of not knowing Const. Northrup was Toronto police

• Article was updated 3 mins ago

Top Trending

When will toronto see the solar eclipse here's everything you need to know, track the total eclipse live with our interactive map, why pakistani airline attendants keep ‘vanishing’ in toronto, day turning to night 'was so crazy,' toronto eclipse observers react to midafternoon darkness, the bank of canada has little choice but to cut interest rates by june — and here's the math to prove it.

Cancel anytime.

Sorry , an error occurred.

Account processing issue - the email address may already exist

Sign up with

You're all set!

Thank you .

Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in.

Check your email for details.

Invalid password or account does not exist

Sign in with

Reset Password

Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password.

Forgot Password

An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account.

Email me a log in link

Promotional offers.

No promotional rates found.

Purchase Gift Purchase Access

Secure & Encrypted

Secure transaction. Secure transaction. Cancel anytime.

Your gift purchase was successful! Your purchase was successful, and you are now logged in.

A receipt was sent to your email.

An error occurred

Artikel & Berita

Write my essay for me.

Customer Reviews

Rebecca Geach

Avail our cheap essay writer service in just 4 simple steps

How to write an essay for me.

Finished Papers

Andre Cardoso

My experience here started with an essay on English lit. As of today, it is quite difficult for me to imagine my life without these awesome writers. Thanks. Always.

When shall I pay for the service taken up for the draft writing?

Diane M. Omalley

Customer Reviews

Earl M. Kinkade

Finished Papers

55 Coast Guard Academy Cadets Disciplined Over Homework Cheating Accusations

Officials say 55 U.S. Coast Guard Academy cadets have been disciplined for sharing homework answers in violation of academy policy

Jessica Hill

FILE - The United States Coast Guard Academy is seen, Sept. 14, 2020, in New London, Conn. Fifty-five U.S. Coast Guard Academy cadets have been disciplined for sharing homework answers in violation of academy policy, Coast Guard officials announced. (AP Photo/Jessica Hill, File)

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — Fifty-five U.S. Coast Guard Academy cadets have been disciplined for sharing homework answers in violation of academy policy, Coast Guard officials announced.

After a series of disciplinary hearings, six of the cadets failed the course and 48 got lowered grades, officials said Wednesday.

The cadets were accused of cheating by sharing answers for two separate homework assignments electronically.

“The U.S. Coast Guard Academy is committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity, honor, and accountability,” said Capt. Edward Hernaez, commandant of the academy. “Misconduct like this undermines trust and those found to have violated our principles were held accountable for their actions.”

The cadets will be provided the opportunity to appeal the disciplinary actions, officials said.

Copyright 2024 The  Associated Press . All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Photos You Should See - April 2024

Join the Conversation

Tags: Associated Press , politics , Connecticut , education

Related Articles

America 2024

Best States

Best States Rankings

• # 2 Washington
• # 4 Nebraska
• # 5 Minnesota

Health News Bulletin

Stay informed daily on the latest news and advice on health and COVID-19 from the editors at U.S. News & World Report.

You May Also Like

Why utah is the best state.

Elliott Davis Jr. May 2, 2023

The 10 Best States in America

Nebraska Lawmakers Pass a Bill to Restore Voting Rights to Newly Released Felons

Associated Press April 11, 2024

Dead Whale on New Jersey's Long Beach Island Is First of the Year, Stranding Group Says

Lawyers Defending Youth Center Against Abuse Allegations Highlight Former Resident's Misbehavior

Almost 10% of Florida's Youngest Children Were Missed During the 2020 Census

New Website Includes Resources to Help in Aftermath of Maryland Bridge Collapse

Fiery Debate Over Proposed Shield Law Leads to Rare Censure in Maine House

An Ambitious Plan to Build New Housing Continues to Delay New York's State Budget

School Grants, Student Pronouns and Library Books Among the Big Bills of Idaho Legislative Session