Aleksandra Appleton

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Indiana students will have a new pathway to cybersecurity careers, backed by the College Board and the Indiana National Guard.

At some Indiana high schools, students manufacture parts for local industries, learn computer-assisted design to use at after-school internships, and even run a cattle farm. These career experiences will soon play a larger role in the state’s new graduation requirements.

Adam Harmon and Raj Jain were designing rockets. The two juniors in Brent Schulz's aerospace engineering class at Center Grove High School

New graduation requirements going into effect for the Class of 2029 emphasize career readiness in high school.

Side view portrait of bearded adult man as computer programmer holding open laptop in IT and cybersecurity office with blue lights copy space

Also, the $90 billion problem in school infrastructure.

With primary season officially over in Indiana, attention is turning to the November general election. For schools, the most important offices on the ballot may not be at the top.

Sign up for Chalkbeat Indiana's free daily newsletter to keep up with Indianapolis Public Schools, Marion County's township districts, and statewide education news.

Cambridge-backed courses are expanding in Indiana. Here's how schools are using them.