91涩漫

Explore

school choice
school choice

Some Microschools in Limbo While Awaiting New Federal Tax Credit Rules

The confusion lies in whether states consider the small learning programs to be private schools.

Linda Jacobson
Author: Linda Jacobson
Bright Spots
Bright Spots
Bright Spots

The Lexington Problem: Beating the Literacy Odds Without the Science of Reading

Aldeman: As Massachusetts implements a new literacy mandate, officials must not lose sight of the ultimate goal: helping more students learn to read

Chad Aldeman
Author: Chad Aldeman
commentary
commentary

The Final Piece of the Ed-Tech Backlash Has Finally Arrived

Adams: How the iGen Generation is quietly embracing an ethic of noGen.

Jeremy S. Adams
Author: Jeremy S. Adams
Education news and commentary, delivered right to your inbox.

Sign up for 91涩漫 newsletter.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google and apply.

The Latest

Load More Latest
college and career
college and career

What Today鈥檚 College Students Need That Previous Generations Didn鈥檛

College degrees don鈥檛 guarantee good jobs anymore, so students must build resumes and AI skills in high school and college, experts say.

Patrick O鈥橠onnell
Author: Patrick O鈥橠onnell
commentary
commentary

New NAEP Report Shows Learning Progress Has Stalled. Here’s What to Do About It

Rafal-Baer: Reversing decades of stagnation takes engaging learning opportunities, evidence-based approaches, meaningful data & the will to use it.

Julia Rafal-Baer
Author: Julia Rafal-Baer
commentary
commentary

Children Are Drowning. It’s Time We Bring in the Teachers

Student鈥檚 View: There is no substitute for learning to swim. But classroom instruction can protect millions of children who never get swim lessons.

Kate Casciato
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence

Survey: Young People Turn to AI to Be 鈥楾heir Real, Unfiltered Selves鈥�

New research shows 1 in 3 young people use AI for personal, relational support or engaging intimately with characters and personas.

Greg Toppo
Author: Greg Toppo
Analysis
Analysis

There Are 2 Types of Grade Inflation. Students’ Learning & Earnings Are at Risk

Aldeman: New research finds giving a D rather than an F can help. But pumping up averages lowers graduation rates, college attainment & future income.

Chad Aldeman
Author: Chad Aldeman

Video Shorts

View All

Declaration at 250

Declaration at 250
Declaration at 250

At 250, the Declaration of Independence Still Sparks Hard Questions in Class

Teachers say debates over citizenship and equality are reshaping how students read the declaration today.

Greg Toppo
Author: Greg Toppo

Spotlight Oklahoma

Spotlight Oklahoma
Spotlight Oklahoma
Spotlight Oklahoma

Tulsa Charter Network Begins to Bounce Back From Pandemic Decline

Elsie Urueta Pollock founded Tulsa Honor Academy more than decade ago and now works to encourage more Latinos to open charter schools.

Linda Jacobson
Author: Linda Jacobson
commentary
commentary
Spotlight Oklahoma

Three Schools, One Direction: Combining High School, College and CTE Work

Student鈥檚 View: I found an ocean of opportunity at my three schools 鈥� and a community of people who believed in me.

Caleb Phillips
Author: Caleb Phillips
Spotlight Oklahoma
Spotlight Oklahoma

Aquatic Robots, Drones and Power Tools: STEM Spans All Grades in Oklahoma School

With computer science beginning in kindergarten and a character education curriculum, Dove Schools charter network has a 100% college acceptance rate.

Lauren Wagner
Author: Lauren Wagner
Spotlight Oklahoma
Spotlight Oklahoma
Spotlight Oklahoma

How the 鈥楽outhern Surge鈥� Passed Oklahoma By

Tyner: Educational decline can happen slowly, almost invisibly, until it becomes impossible to ignore. Other states should take note.

Adam Tyner
Author: Adam Tyner
View All

Opinion

commentary
commentary

In NYC District, Technology Works With Pencil and Paper To Help Kids Learn Math

Manjee: Students use screens only for end-of-lesson check-ins 鈥� giving teachers real-time info about who's on track and who's falling behind.

Abbas Manjee
Author: Abbas Manjee
commentary
commentary

The Final Piece of the Ed-Tech Backlash Has Finally Arrived

Adams: How the iGen Generation is quietly embracing an ethic of noGen.

Jeremy S. Adams
Author: Jeremy S. Adams
Opinion
Opinion

Former Republican Special Ed Chiefs Warn Against Shifting Oversight to HHS

VanderPloeg and Lee: The move won鈥檛 reduce bureaucracy but could lead to confusion, duplicative processes and hurdles, and inconsistent guidance.

Laurie VanderPloeg & Stephanie Smith Lee
commentary
commentary
Future of High School

We Asked Students What They Needed. Then We Built Around the Answer

Cafferata: With a community school grant, we redesigned our alternative school to not just meet basic needs but also provide career pathways.

Chantelle Cafferata
Author: Chantelle Cafferata
View All

zero2eight

91涩漫 Interview
91涩漫 Interview
91涩漫 Interview

Dana Suskind on How To Protect Childhood in the Age of AI

The pediatric surgeon and author discusses how artificial intelligence is shaping child development 鈥� and the skills kids will need most.

Mark Swartz
Author: Mark Swartz
childcare providers
childcare providers

Hoosier Childcare Providers Slam Education Requirement Rollback

The agency plans to adopt the finalized regulations July 13.

Leslie Bonilla Mu帽iz, Indiana Capital Chronicle
early childhood education
early childhood education

Elementary Principals Are Getting a Crash Course in How Young Kids Learn Best

Young children need different conditions than older students to thrive. Some school leaders are adapting their practices to reflect that reality.

Emily Tate Sullivan
Author: Emily Tate Sullivan
early education
early education

New Report Finds Five-Year Drop in Preschool Enrollment, but COVID鈥檚 Effects Loom

Providers in states that saw the biggest enrollment declines say COVID alone does not explain why the data show fewer 3- and 4-year-olds in school.

Amanda Geduld
Author: Amanda Geduld
childcare
childcare

This Childcare Program Is 100% Employee-Owned. Will It Help Retain Workers?

At Imagine Early Learning Centers, all staff own a portion of the company. Could this model be part of a solution to retaining childcare providers?

Andrea Steffes-Tuttle
Author: Andrea Steffes-Tuttle
View All

Bright Spots

Bright Spots
Bright Spots

Is Your School Beating the Odds in Reading?

Using new national data from over 40,000 schools, this interactive map identifies the schools beating the odds in teaching kids to read.

Special Series

91涩漫 Interview

Class Disrupted Podcast

Future of High School

91涩漫 Interview

91涩漫 interviews the top thinkers, policymakers and leaders in American education

Class Disrupted Podcast

Hosts Michael Horn & Diane Tavenner present a podcast about the future of education

Future of High School

College, Career, Learning Recovery: How America's high schools are evolving for the next generation of teenagers.
More Series

More Stories

Give the Gift of Truth

Support Fact-Based Journalism. Help us report on the education stories that matter most.
AI

AI Makes Quick Gains in Math, But Errors Still Worry Some Eyeing Reliability

Jo Napolitano
Author: Jo Napolitano
lausd

Los Angeles School Board Moms Push for Paid Parental Leave

Ben Chapman
baby development

What鈥檚 the 鈥楽ad Beige鈥� Parenting Trend 鈥� and Does It Affect Infant Development?

Leigh Giangreco
Author: Leigh Giangreco
Artificial Intelligence

As Duolingo Turns to AI, Some Users Say Language App Has Joined 鈥楾he Dark Side鈥�

Greg Toppo
Author: Greg Toppo
Chronic Absenteeism

Chronic Absenteeism鈥檚 Post-COVID 鈥楴ew Normal鈥�: Data Shows It Is More Extreme

Linda Jacobson
Author: Linda Jacobson
Maryland

Agencies That Oversee Maryland School Reform Agree to Clarify Roles

William J. Ford, Maryland Matters
spelling bee

Watch Texas Middle Schooler Faizan Zaki Win The 2025 Scripps National Spelling Bee

91涩漫
California

California Schools See 9% Surge in Homeless Students as Funds Decrease

Betty M谩rquez Rosales, EdSource
Opinion

American Parents Deserve Better Family-Friendly Policies

Erica Phillips
Author: Erica Phillips
Analysis

In Dozens of Districts, Teachers Can’t Afford to Live Near Their Schools

Chad Aldeman
Author: Chad Aldeman
Load More