As permitted by state law, a homeschooled teen enrolled in two part-time classes at the local public high school. Officials registered her as a full-time student, but they didn’t tell her parents for months.

This Florida teen loves the beach, eating donuts, and helping the needy. A nonprofit she started along with her sisters and two friends has become a major force for good in their community.

How a homeschool co-op’s archery team won a Florida state championship—illustrating what privately funded, parent-organized groups can achieve.

Thinking she was going above and beyond, Jennifer notified her local New York school district that she and her two boys were relocating to Florida.

These homeschooled brothers who enrolled in Florida’s dual-enrollment program were on track to earn college degrees at the same time they finished high school. Then an official told them they couldn’t.

These Florida sisters hold college degrees and have years of career experience. So why did health department officials question their homeschool diplomas?

As the nation witnesses an unprecedented surge in families switching to homeschooling, misinformation about state requirements is also on the rise.