As researchers have been learning for decades, digging into history can be more challenging when elements include items like newspapers and analog tapes, because aging can render them brittle and sometimes unusable. So digitizing is a priority. That’s an important step that will be taken for oral histories of Native Americans that were recorded in the 1960s and 1970s.

Gov. Doug Ducey has issued an executive order that requires Arizona schools offer in-person learning later this month. Students who have opted for distance learning can continue to stay in that learning mode.
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The Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing at Arizona State University has hosted a marquee event for writers, aspiring authors and readers of all genres for nearly two decades. This year, the 17th-annual “Desert Nights Rising Stars Writers Conference,” held in late February, connected people virtually.
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The pandemic has disrupted education in a lot of ways over the past year or so. And that disruption has been felt everywhere in Arizona, from school administrators to teachers to parents to students. The Show spoke with two Valley high school students, a senior and a freshman, about what their experiences have been like.

The University of Arizona anticipates it will remain in Stage 2 this week and next. University President Robert Robbins says that means in-person classes with fewer than 50 students are permitted.

A new survey by the nonprofit Expect More Arizona shows education is the top issue for voters in rural parts of the state, behind immigration and border issues and health care.

The Biden administration says it’s looking to offer free community college to Americans; as a candidate, Biden said he would provide two years of community college without debt. For more about what the president’s plan could mean for Arizona, The Show spoke with Rufus Glasper, president and CEO for the League for Innovation in the Community College

Better representation in Arizona's teacher workforce and a repeal of a 2000 policy known as the "English only" law are two barriers that need to be removed to better Latino students, said education advocates during a Tuesday webinar hosted by the Arizona Capitol Times.

K-12 education continues to be in flux because of the pandemic, with some students in classrooms, others learning at home and still others experiencing the hybrid model. What may happen when the pandemic is finally over and how will Arizona schools make up for lost time?