Greater New Haven CT

Lower-income students gain some ground on peers in latest Connecticut test scores

New Haven Register

Sep 1, 2026

Connecticut students who qualify for free or reduced-price lunches saw bigger jumps in math and English test scores than their higher-income peers. |!| New Haven

Read the full story at New Haven Register

Lower-income students gain some ground on peers in latest Connecticut test scores

More from Greater New Haven

Connecticut ninth graders are on track for graduation at rates not seen since the pandemic

6,500 new manufacturing jobs help drive CT's job growth, says labor department

I-95 lane closures coming to 12 Connecticut towns starting Oct. 26

New Haven seeks $1.35M to bring school facilities work in-house amid building concerns

Jovana Popovic doesn't look like a freshman. She looks like UConn's next star: Mike Anthony

Connecticut had 85,686 crashes involving teen drivers over 11 years. Here's when they peak

Yale men's basketball lost four starters. Why James Jones still expects an Ivy League title

Fact check: Has Lamont made historic progress on universal preschool and school meals in CT?