The low-salt winter. Why is New Jersey’s road salt still stuck at sea? Leaving office. Another New Jersey congressman says he’s had enough. And two ...

Three names have surfaced as possible successors to Education Commissioner Christopher Cerf, who announced he is stepping down.

NJToday’s Mike Schneider sat down with Democratic Strategist Julie Roginsky and Republican Strategist Roger Bodman to discuss Race to the Top, senatorial courtesy and sick ...

Senate oversight committee shows it’s willing to play the subpoena card.

In the wake of the Schundler ouster, New Jersey’s Board of Education has been testing it’s muscle -- and its vocal cords.

With the education commissioner’s job vacant, there’s even more uncertainty for teachers and educators at the start of another school year.

Well-off Montgomery school district, facing more than $5 million in state aid cuts, files amicus brief.

As directed by the state Supreme Court, the Christie administration is reviewing the formulas used to determine aid for schools.

Tenure reform, merit pay and charter schools are fast becoming the mainstays of tomorrow’s education policies.

Review determines that $1.6 billion in federal funds has largely gone to staffing, training and technology, just as intended.

New plan would limit superintendent salaries to $175,000 -- just what the governor earns -- and could go as low as $120,000

Governor stresses agreement he and mayor share on key areas of education reform.

Schundler names Andrew Smarick to No. 2 Spot, big believer in school choice and fellow at conservative think tank.

Newly released district-by-district data shows limited cuts to 315 budgets rejected by voters in April.

Superintendent Clifford Janey's contract says he must be told by September 1 whether he'll be working in Newark come 2011.

Bold reform or union backing or both: Is there a formula for finishing in the money for Race to the Top?

Governor’s move on Race to the Top application raises questions on commissioner, programs and prospects of federal aid.

Compromises from the teachers' union and the Christie administration help turn contentious bargaining into 'win-win' situation.

Tenure, merit pay, and seniority are the three main issues under negotiation in last-minute Race to the Top talks.

Adoption of CCSS doesn't rescue New Jersey's troubled math curriculum; it only sets the stage for the next battle.