ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
America's Education News Source
About ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
Newsletters
News
Opinion
Home
Video
Analysis
Search
Search
Sections
Early Care
zero2eight
Series
School (In)Security
Future of High School
Pandemic
The Big Picture
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ Interview
Weaving a Stronger Society
4Fams
Keeping It 100
Topics
COVID Recovery
critical race theory
ed tech
Investigation
learning loss
Los Angeles
Pandemic
Politics
Research
Solutions
School Choice
STEM
Surveillance
teacher voice
Texas
Youth mental health
Podcasts
Class Disrupted
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ Enterprise
COVID Warriors
View All >
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
Contact Us
[email protected]
Follow Us
Support the 74
Republish Our Content
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
Support the 74
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
Copyright 2026 ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ, Inc
Explore
Future of High School
Bright Spots
zero2eight
Spotlight Oklahoma
Math
AI
STEM
News
Our expert team of journalists cover the latest in K-12 education and uncover stories that are hidden from view.
Bright Spots
Bright Spots
This Superintendent Couldn’t Read as a Kid. Now He Wants to Ensure Every Kid Can
Providence Public Schools’ Javier Montañez taps into his personal experience to help his district beat the odds when it comes to third grade literacy.
Jessika Harkay
michigan
michigan
New Data Shows Drop in College Readiness, Education Participation
Newly released report includes a special look at outcomes for young adults between the ages of 18 and 24 in Michigan.
Kyle Davidson, Michigan Advance
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana School Voucher Use Has Flipped from Low-Income Families to More High-Income Families Using Them
This change has drawn criticism from public education advocates who say vouchers benefit families who can already afford tuition.
Aleksandra Appleton
New York
New York
Landlines, Magazines, Puzzles: NYC Suburb Brings Back Screen-Free Childhoods
Earlier this month, kindergarteners in Croton-on-Hudson started the school year without screens after a campaign by hundreds of local parents.
Melissa Manno
michigan
michigan
Michigan Increased Funding for English Learners by $12.5 Million. Advocates Say a Big Gap Persists.
Of 49 states that fund ELL services, researchers say only Michigan excludes some students from its funding formula.
Hannah Dellinger & Koby Levin
Children deserve a first-rate education.
The public deserves first-rate
reporting on it.
Please make a tax-exempt donation to ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ.
Donate Today
From the Archives
The Best of ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ
IDEA at 50
Before Special Ed, There Was the School-to-Asylum Pipeline. How One Lawsuit Helped End It
Supreme Court
Mysterious Recusal Could Upend Pivotal Supreme Court Charter School Case
closing the books
Why Are So Few Kids Reading for Pleasure?
watch
These Schools Are Beating the Odds in Teaching Kids to Read
School (In)Security
Kept in the Dark: Meet the Hired Guns Who Ensure School Cyberattacks Stay Hidden
Innovative High Schools
Phoenix Teens Build Their Own High School Program From 500 Class, Career Options
Future of High School
California Wine Region ‘Growing Futures’ By Turning Vineyards Into Classrooms
News
As High Court Mulls Ruling on Census Citizenship Question, Education Advocates Warn of Dire Impact on Federal Funding
Carolyn Phenicie
June 6, 2019
News
A Former School-Based Police Officer Was Charged With Negligence in Connection With the Parkland Massacre. Experts Call the Move Extremely Rare. But What Are the Broader Implications for School Safety?
Mark Keierleber
June 5, 2019
News
Ed Dept. Creates Dedicated Disaster Response Team to Manage Federal Aid to Schools Amid Increased Hurricanes, Wildfires and Floods
Carolyn Phenicie
June 5, 2019
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Voters Roundly Defeat $500M Annual Parcel Tax, Leaving Nation’s Second-Largest School District on Shaky Financial Footing
Taylor Swaak
June 5, 2019
Parkland
Expert: Charges Against Former Broward Deputy in Connection to Parkland Massacre Pose Thorny Questions for School-Based Police
Mark Keierleber
June 4, 2019
The B.A. Breakthrough
Change Agent: From Georgetown to Franklin & Marshall to Aspen, How Dan Porterfield Is Leading a Revolution to Get First-Generation Students Through College With a Degree
Richard Whitmire
June 4, 2019
The Big Picture
Boston Massively Expanded Its Charter Sector — Without Sacrificing School Quality. New Research Sheds Light on How Education Reforms Can Remain Effective While Applied at Scale
Kevin Mahnken
June 4, 2019
Inspiring
From Texas to Singapore, Senior Walks Are the New Tradition That’s Inspiring the Next Generation of Students — and Their Teachers
Laura Fay
June 4, 2019
ÉçÇøºÚÁÏ Interview
74 Interview: Curriculum Designer Christina Riley Teaches Students Compassion and Empathy Alongside Literacy. Here’s How She Does It
Kate Stringer
June 4, 2019
The Big Picture
Charters Employ More Diverse Teachers Than Traditional Public Schools. Is It Giving Them a Leg Up With Minority Students?
Kevin Mahnken
June 4, 2019
Every Student Succeeds Act
This Week’s ESSA News: How Schools Can Use ESSA Funds to Boost Social-Emotional Learning and Instruction, How Idaho Is Missing the Mark on Early ESSA Targets & More
Erika Ross
June 3, 2019
Katrina
Scholarships and Self-Care: New Orleans Charter School Network Sends Grads Off to College with Mental Health Safety Net
Beth Hawkins
June 3, 2019
California
As L.A. Voters Go to the Polls on $500M Annual Parcel Tax, Lessons Learned From Two Other California School Districts That Approved Theirs Years Ago
Taylor Swaak
June 3, 2019
ed tech
AdmitHub: How Conversations With a Chatbot Are Helping Students Get Into College — and Then Stay Enrolled
Tim Newcomb
June 3, 2019
California
Two of the Strongest Anti-Charter Bills Fail in the California Legislature, but Two Others Move Ahead as Both Sides Claim Victory
Noble Ingram
June 2, 2019
The Big Picture
Research Shows That Charters Do Best for California’s Low-Income and Minority Students. Now Lawmakers There Want to Slow Their Expansion
Kevin Mahnken
June 2, 2019
EduClips: Today's Top Education News
Monthly QuotED: 7 Notable Quotes That Made Education Headlines in May, From Charter Schools to Online Credit Recovery — and the Legacy of Brown v. Board
Andrew Brownstein
June 2, 2019
News
Report: Most Students With Learning Disabilities Learn in General Ed Classrooms, but Few Teachers Feel Confident in Their Ability to Teach Them
Mark Keierleber
May 30, 2019
Keeping it 100
Is School Choice the Black Choice: A Lack of Student Performance Data and the Need for More Black-Run Charters Focus of Philadelphia Town Hall
Emmeline Zhao
May 29, 2019
Keeping it 100
Is School Choice the Black Choice: Photos, Video and Reactions from Philadelphia Education Town Hall
Laura Fay
May 29, 2019
Load More