Their Post-Grads Got Off Track. Then a Brooklyn High School Launched ’13th Grade’
Some had children and other family caretaking responsibilities. Others started and stopped degree programs, racking up debt for careers they.
74 Interview: Time ≠ Learning — Tim Knowles on Scrapping the Carnegie Unit
In the early 1900s, the nation’s civic leaders launched a full court press to make secondary education — previously offered to.
- by Beth Hawkins, The 74
- September 5, 2023
Controversy Over Ed Dept. Title IX Overhaul Expected to Fuel Further Delays
President Joe Biden is closing in on the last year of what he hopes will be his first term, but.
- by Linda Jacobson, The 74
- September 2, 2023
How Many Start Teacher Training — & How Many Finish? The Numbers Are Disturbing
Last year’s back-to-school headlines were dominated by concerns about teacher shortages. It doesn’t take a crystal ball to predict that, without meaningful policy changes, staffing challenges will.
- by Susan Kemper Patrick, The 74
- August 29, 2023
Four Reasons to Be Hopeful from Latest Summer School Study
A new working paper could give educators powerful new motivations to invest in summer programs, which seem to stem the.
- by Greg Toppo, The 74
- August 24, 2023
What Gen Z Teens Are Asking About Education, Work and Their Future
Debates about education policy and the workplace are typically carried out by people far removed from high school classrooms. There’s.
- by Bruno V. Manno, The 74 Contributor
- August 14, 2023
Four Top Takeaways from the School Research of New Biden Adviser Kirabo Jackson
Largely constrained from enacting its national K–12 agenda, the Biden administration nevertheless made waves in the education world last Friday.
- by Kevin Mahnken, The 74
- August 14, 2023
‘State of the States’: New Report Highlights Teacher Diversity Strategies
Research consistently shows that having one or more teachers of color has a dramatic, positive impact on students of color,.
- by Beth Hawkins, The 74
- August 8, 2023
Battle Over Nation’s 1st Religious Charter School Heads to Oklahoma Courts
Oklahoma public school advocates filed a lawsuit Monday challenging the legality of the nation’s first explicitly religious charter school. The petition, filed.
- by Linda Jacobson, The 74
- July 31, 2023
Fewer School Meals: Data From Top Districts Reveal 7% Decline in Students Accessing Lunches Last Year
The number of students receiving school meals fell dramatically in the 2022-23 school year as federally funded pandemic meals expired,.
- by Joshua Bay, The 74
- July 27, 2023