A scholar of literature sees striking parallels between contemporary book bans in the US and those that took place in South Africa during apartheid.
Articles on US education
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Community members want their schools to address issues beyond academics, new research suggests.
Ensuring that children hone skills and build up credentials at a young age is part of a long-term plan common among the South Asian parents who immigrate to the United States.
Research shows that school shootings can lead to years of health, educational and economic detriment for students who survive the attack.
In middle school classes, students from lower-income families tended to be concentrated in just a few classrooms, new research from North Carolina has found.
School districts across the nation are wrestling with whether to have police officers on school grounds.
A scholar compares the debates over banning books in school today to a similar clash of ideas that took place during the Reagan era.
Researchers have spent decades studying how demographics affect American students’ opportunities and performance, but many questions remain about religion and school.
School districts across the US are starting to pay subs more and make it easier to become a sub – in an effort to keep classrooms operating despite large numbers of staff out sick.
Halfway through the school year that was supposed to be a return to normal, teachers are barely hanging on.
As schools across the US begin to teach students and staff how to prevent human trafficking, a scholar explains five key elements of anti-trafficking education.
Short-term disputes are really symptoms of deeper divisions in the US over who deserves academic opportunity, and how to present the nation’s history.
The world of rap music has no shortage of artists who turned their backs on formal education only to become some of education’s biggest benefactors.
The Algebra Project – a long-standing initiative to teach algebra to Black students who might not otherwise take it – sprang from Bob Moses’ work as a civil rights activist, a historian recounts.
New laws that take aim at critical race theory could pose serious dilemmas for teachers when it comes to describing America’s past, a curriculum specialist says.
A scholar of spelling bees explains why Zaila Avant-garde’s victory at the National Scripps Spelling Bee is significant from a historical perspective.
Around 100,000 LGBTQ US students study at religious institutions that can legally discriminate against them. A lawsuit seeks to end that religious exemption but faces an uphill struggle.
For Black girls in Chicago, the act of simply going to prom is often a full-scale production that features family, food and music.
An early childhood education expert explains what’s in the proposal and why it’s not really a partisan issue.
A select group of charter schools have adopted a “no-excuses” philosophy. A forthcoming book shines the light on the drawbacks of that approach.
Top contributors
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Professor of Education, Furman University
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Professor of Political Science, Fordham University
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Professor of Counseling Psychology, Howard University
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Professor of Education, Arizona State University
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Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, Miami University
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Associate Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy, University of Florida
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Professor of Law, University of South Carolina
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Professor of Education and Affiliate Faculty in Philosophy, University of Cincinnati
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Professor of Education and Informatics, University of California, Irvine
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NIH NCATS Biomedical and Health Informatics Fellow, University of California, Irvine
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Professor of Education & Policy, Boston College
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Ph.D. Student in Cognitive Development, New York University
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Senior Lecturer in Education, Queensland University of Technology
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Director of Outreach and Engagement in the Office of Diversity, Inclusion and Community Engagement, The Ohio State University
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Associate Professor, Marketing, Oregon State University