The Nation’s Report Card Gets Smaller with Cuts to Assessments
The board didn’t provide an official explanation for its moves. But the vice chair, Martin West, a Harvard professor of
Supreme Court Weighs Who Should Decide Public School Curriculum: Judges or School Boards?
Parents of multiple faiths, and even kids, mobilized to have their views heard by the school board, with as many
Who Are the Biggest Early Beneficiaries of ChatGPT? International Students
Yu and his research colleagues didn’t interview any of the students and cannot say for certain that the students were
As Special Ed Students are Integrated More at School, Teacher Training is Evolving
That means general education teachers are more likely than ever to be working with students who have special needs. And
How Some Colleges are Working to Engage and Better Recruit Latino Students
That’s because the university has tapped into one group of prospective customers that’s growing: Hispanic high school graduates such as
Americans Without a Degree Still Believe in the Value of College, a New Poll Finds
That was the case for 22-year-old respondent Sophia Ladios, who is studying forensic science and criminal justice at her local
NAEP, the Nation’s Report Card, Was Supposed to be Safe. It’s Not
Without NAEP, we would not be so painfully aware of pandemic learning losses and how children cannot read and multiply
How the Education Department Helps Students with Disabilities Get an Education
“Quite frankly, had it not been for the publicly accessible resources that the Department of Education has provided to students
As Enrollment in Online College Grows, Students Wonder: Why Does it Cost So Much?
The result is that 83% of online programs in higher education cost students as much as or more than the
What’s Lost When Homeschool Research is Cut by DOGE?
“There is a certain irony that a pro-school choice administration would cut objective data that might help increase acceptance of