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Latest Education News
More High Schools Seniors Are Also Graduating with an Associate’s Degree
A growing number of high schools are preparing students for college by offering accelerated associate's degree programs.
New Report Identifies Three Objectives for Implementing Successful State-Level Teacher Leadership
Leveraging teacher leadership at the state level can be challenging, but it's of high importance.
Budget Cuts and Discrimination: What We Learned from the Betsy DeVos Congress Appearance
Betsy DeVos recently took harsh criticism from both Democrats and Republicans regarding the Trump administration's proposed budget cuts.
A Potential Supreme Court Ruling Could Mean Loss in Membership and Funds for Teachers' Unions
Labor unions could see a loss in membership and fees if a case makes its way to the Supreme Court.
Math for America Retains Talented STEM Teachers through an "Ecosystem of Trust"
The MfA model keeps teachers in the classroom while removing the barriers to professional growth.
The Challenge of Directing Funds to Students Who Need Them Most
A new study breaks down different approaches states take in getting funds to low-income students.
Why Are So Few Students Taking Advantage of the Summer Meals Program?
Food is being left on the table by a lack of participation in the summer meals program.
New York Makes Moves to Scale Back Standardized Testing
Both New York and New Mexico have announced new reductions in the amount of time their students will spend taking standardized tests.
Technology's Flood into Classrooms Doesn't Necessarily Translate to Productive Teaching
New data reveals that despite the abundance of technology in the classroom, it's not being utilized to the fullest.
Resistance to Climate Change Science Has Trickled Down to the Classroom
Science teachers are hitting obstacles when it comes to teaching about climate change from students and other teachers.
Segregation Remains an Issue in School Districts Throughout the Country
Our nation's schools aren't as diverse as we'd like to believe.
The Education Department Plans to Narrow Its Civil Rights Investigations
The Department of Education announced that it plans to roll back Obama-era civil rights investigation procedures.
Urban Gardens and Wildlife Habitats Are Flourishing in Schools Around the Country
More schools are adopting gardens and wildlife habitats as teaching tools.
Summer Programs Ease the High School Transition for Incoming Freshmen
Guidance counselors are introducing different programs to help incoming freshmen get acquainted with what to expect in high school.
Examining the Role of Schools in Helping Students Become Good Digital Citizens
Schools are taking a strong look at their role in monitoring student internet activity, as well as teaching them how to be good people online.
Keeping the Opioid Crisis Out Of Schools Starts with Early Education
The key to keeping the opioid crisis out of schools is talking about it, and talking about it early.
Forget Archery, These STEM-Focused Campers Are All About Robotics and Chemistry
Kids around the country are participating in STEM-focused camps doing everything from robotics to 3D printing.
Peer Assistance Programs Not Only Benefit New Teachers, But Students As Well
Mentors not only help the transition for new teachers, but provide a boost for students as well, according to a new study.
SCOTUS Ruling Could Have a Major Impact on Federal Money Going to Private Schools
Advocates of school choice secured a major win this week with the Supreme Court's ruling on two cases.
Arts Integration in the Classroom Isn't Just Benefiting Students, But Teachers As Well
Teachers are finding success incorporating the arts into traditionally non-art oriented subjects.

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