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7133 articles
- Maine OKs 1st religious school for tuition reimbursement
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Sep 23, 7:43 AM:
Maine is ready to fund tuition for some religious school students for the first time since a Supreme Court ruling in June ordered the state to treat those schools the same as other private schools regarding tuition reimbursement. >
- School 2.0: How has the pandemic changed learning?
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Sep 23, 7:37 AM:
Scholars, policy makers, and school leaders have advocated for using the global health crisis as an opportunity to rethink and reinvent how education works in the United States, so that fewer gaps exist between kids of different >
- With COVID Aid Pouring in, School Funding Ballot Initiatives Scarce This Year
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Sep 22, 9:21 AM:
Education issues may determine who wins top political offices in November. But we're not seeing the usual raft of school-related ballot initiatives
- Education leaders share academic, SEL recovery efforts in House subcommittee hearing
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Sep 22, 9:15 AM:
The House Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary Education Subcommittee held a hearing Tuesday to discuss meeting students’ academic, social and emotional needs.
- At UN, leaders confront COVID's impact on global education
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Sep 20, 9:47 AM:
With COVID-related school disruptions setting back children around the world, activists implored world leaders Monday to prioritize school systems and restore educational budgets slashed when the pandemic hit.
- Randi Weingarten touts report about struggling schools despite having hand in closures
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Sep 20, 9:43 AM:
The report highlighted underfunding, unsanitary conditions in schools and failing infrastructure. Some consistent problems included broken air conditioning and rusty water drips from ceilings, which, according to the report, have >
- School book bans surged this year, per PEN America report
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Sep 19, 10:10 AM:
According to a report from PEN America released Monday, a book ban was enacted in an American school district every 3½ hours between July 2021 and July 2022.
- Families reflect on the pandemic’s long-term impact on students’ learning
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Sep 19, 10:07 AM:
...data showing the full extent of COVID-19's long-term impact on elementary students' learning is only just starting to emerge.
- Youth First: Virtual learning and the pandemic's effect on educational achievement
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Sep 19, 10:03 AM:
The 2022-2023 school year is in session and many teachers are witnessing the effects the COVID-19 pandemic had on learning. With students returning to in-person learning, teachers are noticing a large learning gap.
- Wanted: Teachers. No training necessary.
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Sep 14, 5:22 AM:
Some states now permit people to teach without finishing college in certain cases, and many increasingly rely on substitutes — who are usually not required to have college degrees — to fill teaching jobs full-time. >
- Parents Can Leave the Failing Public School System
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Sep 14, 5:19 AM:
It was cruel COVID-era policies – implemented by teachers’ unions, education bureaucrats, and negligent school boards – that caused test scores to plummet.
- Edtech Company Encourages Its Employees to Volunteer as Substitute Teachers
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Sep 14, 5:11 AM:
Schools across the country are dealing with a severe teacher shortage.
That shortage has become so desperate at times that state governments have even started letting their employees take paid time off to plug in the holes in >
- Black families turned to homeschooling during pandemic -- and are sticking with it
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Sep 14, 4:57 AM:
During the pandemic, the rates of families that home-schooled their children doubled, according to the most recent report released by the U.S. Census. In Black or African American households, the change was especially dramatic, >
- What 'education freedom' means
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Aug 12, 10:12 AM:
It’s little wonder that support for policies promoting educational freedom and choice is surging, both in states and nationally. A June poll from RealClear Opinion Research found that 72% of voters support school choice, including >
- Parents have new back-to-school list amid COVID, year three
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Aug 12, 10:10 AM:
Many parents — especially those in hard-hit Latino and Black Los Angeles communities — are still grappling with grief from losing loved ones and are alarmed by relaxed safety measures in schools. Among the unmet needs they see in >
- How the Covid Pandemic Will Follow Today’s Kids Into Adulthood
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Aug 9, 9:01 AM:
Scientists and economists look at what learning loss and disruption could bring for a generation of students—and what can be done about it
- Public Schools Have No One But Themselves To Blame For Enrollment Drops
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Aug 9, 8:57 AM:
All over the country, public schools are experiencing a noticeable decline in enrollment due to serious problems that aren’t being fixed.
- Can Tech Boost Reading? Literacy Tools Come to Classrooms
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Aug 8, 11:04 AM:
Some educators are beginning to test technology that could help them offer individualized learning tracks
- America's crushing teacher shortage
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Aug 8, 11:03 AM:
The beginning of the school year is quickly approaching but thousands of teaching positions remain unfilled
- What Does The Future of Education Look Like?
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Aug 8, 11:00 AM:
From COVID-19 making schools virtual to new technology changing how students learn and teachers teach, education has changed a great deal in the past few years. The future of education must keep up to date with the dynamic nature >
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