Missouri, U. Iowa received grants to train public school teachers in ‘antiracist counseling’ and ‘equity-centered education.'
Opportunity gaps impact students from a variety of backgrounds in both public and private school choice programs, a CRPE report says.
As public school students, staff, and faculty seek to express their diverse religious holidays this season, several experts offer recommendations to avoid repercussions.
Ohio State University is promoting critical pedagogy in K-12 after seeing the state legislatures attempts to pass the banning of divisive concepts over the past few years. The legislature has moved so slow that the workaround in now up and running.
According to research conducted by the nation’s education data agency, the number of teaching positions did not increase or decrease compared to the 2022-23 school year.
Our four-day school week turned out to be a total godsend.
As lawmakers in many states gear up for new legislative sessions in January, polling once again found strong support for school choice measures among American voters.
An organization focused on creating pipelines for students of color to become teachers says it receives payment from public schools, while other reporting indicates it receives funds from private sources.
Jennifer C. Berkshire’s interview with PRA about her and Jack Schneider’s new book, The Education Wars, provides a road map for defending public education.
What would you do with $1 billion? If you’re in Joe Biden’s Education Department, that money is best spent on hundreds of DEI programs designed to promote ‘diversity, equity and inclusion’ in public schools.
Canopy project schools are helping deliver engaging and flexible student experiences, but funding and staffing are barriers, a report finds.
The Missouri State Board of Education may lower teacher certification standards to recruit more middle and high school educators, but experts tell The Lion the problems run deeper.
Both fans and opponents of private school choice argue that public sentiment is on their side.
Public school enrollment has slowed or stalled in all but four states, and most states are showing a decrease. That’s according to data from 2019 to 2023 released by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education.
Though similar laws have gained steam in Democratic-leaning states, at least one — Illinois — has begun to see pushback.