Explore

News

COVID Slide
COVID Slide
COVID Slide

Indiana’s Dire Education Warning: Kids May Need 5 Years to Recover Lost Learning

In the nation’s most economically segregated city, an innovative new approach to school integration designed to address poverty and choice is working

Joshua Parrish
Best of 2019
Best of 2019
Best of 2019

This the short title

This is the subtitle to this post

Aasimah Navlakhi
Author: Aasimah Navlakhi
#ShowTheEvidence
#ShowTheEvidence

can we do a short title

how about a subtitle

Aaron Jackson Jr.
Florida
Florida

Survey: More Than Half of LGBTQ Florida Parents Are Thinking About Moving

Fears of ‘Don’t Say Gay’ law prevent children from discussing their families in class, drive parents away from engaging at their kids' schools

Benjamin Brady
Featured

National Analysis: They Said Letting Transgender Girls Play Would Drive Athletes Away from HS and College Sports. It Didn’t

Exclusive: Data show girls' sports grew 13.4% nationwide over the past decade

Beth Hawkins
Author: Beth Hawkins
News

Federal Judge Dismisses Rhode Island Students’ Suit for Right to Civic Education

Kevin Mahnken
Pandemic

New Data Show Ohio Charter Schools Have Seen 8% Jump in Student Enrollment During Pandemic, Fueled By 38% Surge in Students Seeking Online Programs

Patrick O’Donnell
Pandemic

D.C.’s Howard University, Other Historically Black Colleges Receive $15M From Gates Foundation to Expand Rapid Testing as U.S. Sees Surge in COVID Cases

Taylor Swaak
Pandemic

How New Orleans Schools Are Making Up Special Education Losses From the Spring Pandemic Shutdown — and Why the Process Could Improve Distance Learning This Fall

Beth Hawkins
COVID Slide

Educating Through a Pandemic: 75 Kansas Counties Now in COVID School ‘Red Zones’ to California Libraries Providing Live Online Tutoring, 11 Ways States Are Aiding Schools Amid COVID-19

Joshua Parrish
EDlection 2020

Yellow Rose, Blue Wave: What Democrats’ Statehouse Ascent Might Mean for Texas’s Singular K-12 Political Landscape

Beth Hawkins
Pandemic

An Unusual Form of Hybrid: Private School Students Take ‘Remote’ Classes at School

Patrick O’Donnell
News

Letter From the Publisher: Jim Roberts on His Move to Nonprofit News, The 74’s Role in Spotlighting America’s Escalating Education Crisis & Reinventing Journalism’s Business Model

Jim Roberts
The Big Picture

Study: In 28 Districts, Middle and High School Students Lose More Than a Year of Learning Due to Suspensions

Linda Jacobson
Pandemic

As the Governor and the Mayor Disagree, NYC Parents and Educators Search for Clear Guidance on In-Person Schooling

Zoë Kirsch
Pandemic

With Texas Schools Struggling to Find Lost Students, State Offers Temporary Financial Reprieve

Aliyya Swaby, The Texas Tribune
Pandemic

D.C.’s Free Internet Initiative Launched This Fall to Provide Broadband for 25,000 Families Navigating Remote Learning. But Weeks After Launch, Only 4,000 Have Signed Up

Taylor Swaak
Pandemic

As Schools Impose Mask Rules to Slow Pandemic’s Spread, Disability-Rights Advocates Caution Against Strict Enforcement

Mark Keierleber
Pandemic

The Kids Are All Right at Home: Texas, North Carolina, Nebraska Seeing Signs of a Pandemic Homeschooling Boom

Bekah McNeel
Pandemic

Students Could Have Lost as Much as 183 Days of Learning Time in Reading, 232 Days in Math During First Four Months of Largely Virtual Schooling

Linda Jacobson
News

This Week’s ESSA News: Georgia Rethinks Testing Strategy as DeVos Denies Waivers, New Jersey Sees Graduation Rate Spike Amid Loosened Requirements, Maryland Looks to Expand ‘Gifted’ Programs & More

Joshua Parrish
News

What Would Schools Be Like If They Were More Like Children’s Museums? Designers of New Pittsburgh K-6 School Are Finding Out

Tim Newcomb
Pandemic

With White House COVID-19 Outbreak as Backdrop, D.C. Schools Announce Plans to Begin In-Person Learning Next Month; Teachers Union Raises Safety Concerns

Taylor Swaak
EDlection 2020

Race, Trump & History:
Weeks Before Election, President Leaps Into Culture War Skirmish Over Teaching 1619 Project

Kevin Mahnken
Pandemic

Teachers Turned to Social Media as a Remote Learning Tool During the Pandemic, but Privacy Experts Warn the Trend Could Open ‘Pandora’s Box’ of Problems

Mark Keierleber
Load More