In interviews with WFYI, Indiana high school students, recent graduates, parents and educators seldom say that going to a four-year college is a mistake. Instead, many are skeptical of the idea that everyone should go to college.

A change to Indiana's law governing the alternate diploma will let more students with disabilities graduate high school. The change will affect school districts throughout the state, but it will have the biggest impact in some of the states smallest schools.

This year, WFYI reporters tackled complex education investigations and explainers in audio and written reports

Some of Indiana's new education laws are highly controversial.

A military enlistment exam has quietly become one of the most popular ways that Indiana high schoolers qualify to graduate.

Indiana's high school graduation rate held steady in 2020, according to new data from the State Department of Education.

According to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education's 2020 College Equity Report, college-going rates are down overall with persisting gaps among student groups for college enrollment and completion.

The high school class of 2020 has had to adapt to a lot of changes during their senior year due to the pandemic - everything from classes to prom to graduation. One high school in Westville used a drive-in movie theater to give students a socially distant in-person commencement over the weekend.

Many parents and students have voiced concerns about celebrations for high school seniors during the COVID-19 pandemic. Schools across the state are each taking a unique approach to celebrate their graduates.

Colleges have extended deposit deadlines, the SAT and ACT are canceling testing dates and students and their families are navigating financial decisions amid the uncertainty.