School & District Management
More Than 1 Million Students Didn't Enroll During the Pandemic. Will They Come Back?
Education Week analyzed state data to gather a more comprehensive understanding of this year's enrollment loss.
Ed-Tech Policy
Opinion
Why Are We Turning Our Backs on Remote Learning?
Neither the detractors nor defenders of remote learning are fully in the right, argues one superintendent.
Student Well-Being
What the Research Says
CDC: Lags in Childhood Vaccines Could Spark Outbreaks in Other Illnesses
Regular childhood immunizations haven't caught up to pre-COVID-19 levels, and schools are urged to take steps now to stem outbreaks.
Law & Courts
Let Transgender Student Play on Girls' Team, Feds Say, Supporting Her Suit Over a State Law
A West Virginia law barring transgender girls from girls' sports teams violates Title IX and U.S. Constitution, the Justice Department says.
Education
Explainer
The Story of Juneteenth, the New Federal Holiday
President Joe Biden signed a bill that was passed by Congress to set aside Juneteenth, or June 19th, as a federal holiday.
States
Interactive
Map: Where Critical Race Theory Is Under Attack
This national map tracks where state legislatures are attempting to limit how teachers can discuss racism and sexism in the classroom.
Coronavirus
COVID-19 has upended America’s K-12 education system. See how schools are being impacted.
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Reopening
The latest news and insights on the debate over when, and if, to reopen school buildings.
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Student Learning
The pandemic has disrupted schooling for more than a year, leading to concerns over learning loss.
Read More
Nation Earns a 'C' on School Finance, Reflecting Inconsistency in K-12 Funding and Equity
The Edweek Research Center's latest analysis finds a gulf in many states between per-pupil spending and how that K-12 money goes out.
School Leaders Say Stimulus Cash Will Go a Long Way—But Deep Funding Challenges Remain
An EdWeek survey finds many districts avoided the dire fiscal fate predicted last spring. But a flood of federal aid poses stark choices.
State Grades on School Finance: 2021 Map and Rankings
Examine the grades and scores that states and the nation earned on school finance, along with how they scored on a host of indicators.
State and National Highlights Reports (Quality Counts 2021)
The Quality Counts 2021 State Highlights Reports capture the key data you need to assess your state’s performance.
School Climate & Safety
Spotlight
Spotlight on Safe Reopening
In this Spotlight, review how your district can strategically apply its funding, and how to help students safely bounce back, plus more.
Student Well-Being
Spotlight
Spotlight on Social Emotional Learning
In this Spotlight, learn where things should start, evaluate what child-development experts are saying, plus more.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Learn how your district can make the most of congressional COVID relief funding to support students with disabilities.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Aubree Mills had two dilemmas she needed to address: One was recruiting and retaining good teachers at the Ira A. Murphy Elementary School
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Find hundreds of jobs for principals, assistant principals, and other school leadership roles.
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Equity & Diversity
Video
Transgender Students: 'People Suffer When They Can’t Do What Makes Them Happiest'
Transgender students in nine states are required to play only on sports teams that match their gender assigned at birth. A look at the impact of that requirement.
Student Well-Being
Video
Where Friendship Happens When School Goes Online
With school online and social interactions limited, senior Nate Bone found a new group of friends through his school’s cross country team.
School Climate & Safety
Video
A Year of Activism: Students Reflect on Their Fight for Racial Justice at School
Education Week talks to three students about their year of racial justice activism, what they learned, and where they are headed next.
Equity & Diversity
Video
What Is Critical Race Theory and Why Are States Banning It? (Video)
Several state legislatures have severely limited the way teachers can discuss issues of race in the classroom.
Student Well-Being
Video
The Awkward, Exciting, and Uncertain Transitions to Middle School, High School, and College
Students in 5th, 8th, and 12th grades anticipate their transition from pandemic schooling to a new level of education in the fall.
- Curriculum Webinar How to Power Your Curriculum With Digital BooksSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.Student Well-Being Webinar Embracing Student Engagement: The Pathway to Post-Pandemic LearningSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.School Climate & Safety Webinar A Safe Return to Schools is Possible with TestingSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Market Trends
How One Company Adapted Its PD for COVID and Beyond: A Case Study
Achieve3000's efforts during the pandemic offer a window into how education businesses have overhauled support for teachers to suit virtual environments.
Marketplace K-12
ETS Acquires English-Language Learning Test Assets for Japan
The major research and assessment organization has acquired the testing assets of its longtime partner in providing English-language learning tests.
Analyst's View
What State and Local Ed Tech Directors Worry About as Schools Return to In-Person Learning
The new executive director of the organization representing state ed-tech directors says teachers will need myriad forms of support as schools return more fully to face-to-face instruction.
Purchasing Alert
Maryland District to Buy Reading Program; N.Y. School System Looks for African American History Textbooks
A district in Maryland is looking for an adapted reading program, and a district in New York is seeking African American history textbooks.
- LeadershipSchool & District Management We Pay Superintendents Big Bucks and Expect Them to Succeed. But We Hardly Know ThemNational data is skimpy, making it hard to know what influences superintendents' decisions to move on, retire, or how long they stay. Why?
For the First Time in the Pandemic, a Majority of 4th Graders Learn in Person Full TimeThe latest monthly federal data still show big racial and socioeconomic differences in who has access to full-time in-person instruction.To Offer Remote Learning in the Fall or Not? Schools Are SplitAn EdWeek Research Center survey shows that nearly 4 of every 10 educators say their schools will not offer any remote instruction options.Policy & PoliticsLaw & Courts The Opioid Crisis Hit Schools Hard. Now They Want Drug Companies to Pay UpSchool districts have collectively spent at least $127 billion on services for students affected by opioid addiction, recent court filings say.
To Get Billions in COVID-19 Aid, States Pledge Focus on Mental Health, Learning RecoveryTwenty-eight states had submitted plans to the Education Department as of mid-June to access $41 billion from the American Rescue Plan.High Court Asks Biden Administration Views on Harvard Affirmative Action in AdmissionsSome had expected U.S. Supreme Court justices to jump at the chance to reconsider the practices in education, but that's delayed for now.Teaching & LearningReading & Literacy Is the Bottom Falling Out for Readers Who Struggle the Most?A growing proportion of 4th and 8th graders read at the lowest level on national tests. Experts are working to understand why.
Republicans Want Federal Funding Cuts to Schools Using '1619 Project'—But There's a TwistA bill from U.S. Sens. Tom Cotton, Mitch McConnell, and others targets schools using lessons based on the New York Times Magazine series.Teachers Are More Likely to Experience Depression Symptoms Than Other AdultsA new survey by the RAND Corp. found that teachers are experiencing high levels of job-related stress, and it could cause them to quit.TechnologyClassroom Technology Like Police Officers, Educators Have Been Caught on Camera Behaving BadlySeveral recent incidents show how students and parents can use their cellphones to capture abusive or racist behavior by some educators.
School District Leaders Are Still Worried About Home Internet Access for StudentsSchools have scaled-up their efforts to help more kids get online, according to a new survey, but concerns remain about tech equity.Teachers: Here Are Tips for Using Your New 'Geeky' Skills to Improve Classroom ManagementHow educators can use the lessons of the pandemic to reshape classroom management for next school year and beyond.
