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Students who feel their teachers recognize their talents and who say their schoolwork is relevant are more likely to feel prepared for the future.

Three in 10 U.S. parents say they fear for their child's safety at school -- similar to recent years, but lower than after Columbine and Sandy Hook. One in 10 parents say their child has expressed concerns about safety at school.

Fifty-nine percent of K-12 educators used AI tools last year, and 64% of them say it freed up time for the parts of the job that matter most to them.

Iowa students who report greater ownership of their learning are more likely to feel prepared for life after high school.

Parents' concern about their children's safety at school has risen in the wake of the Newtown, Conn., school shooting. However, the 33% who currently fear for their child's safety is lower than after similar tragedies.

Sixty-seven percent of U.S. adults say the laws covering firearm sales should be stricter, up from 60% last fall and the highest since 1993.

Six in 10 teachers want students to spend less time on learning devices, but those with greater oversight of device use report more positive views.

Americans value a quality education, but most give K-12 schools low marks; those rating schools more favorably are also more optimistic about the Dream.

New Lumina Foundation-Gallup research finds 55% of students believe their college leadership acts in students' best interests at least most of the time.

About one in eight U.S. adults say four-year colleges or universities are doing an "excellent" or "good" job providing an affordable education.