School Climate & Safety
What This Week's Mass Shooting Can Teach Us About School Safety
The incident in Michigan, the deadliest school shooting in three years, will add to a wrenching school safety debate.
Student Well-Being
Omicron or No, Schools Should Prepare for a Pandemic Winter
Here are answers to questions about the new strain, which is considered potentially more infectious than Delta.
School Climate & Safety
Mich. Student Kills 4 in Deadliest School Shooting Since 2018
A 15-year-old boy has been charged with murder, terrorism, and other crimes for a shooting that killed four students and injured others.
Education Funding
School Districts Are Starting to Spend COVID Relief Funds. The Hard Part Is Deciding How
A new database shows districts' spending priorities for more than $122 billion in federal aid are all over the place.
Budget & Finance
Opinion
5 Mistakes to Avoid When Spending COVID-Relief Funds
With $190 billion in federal funding coming to schools, a school finance expert explains what districts need to know now.
School Choice & Charters
Bloomberg Launches $750 Million Fund to Grow Charter Schools Amid 'Broken' K-12 System
Former New York City mayor and one-time presidential hopeful Michael R. Bloomberg aims to add 150,000 charter school seats over five years.
Critical Race Theory
The latest news and perspectives on the ongoing debate over the academic concept and what it means for schools.
Read More
Recruitment & Retention
Schools nationwide are struggling with staff shortages. Read the latest on hiring and keeping staff.
Read More
Student Learning
The pandemic has disrupted schooling for more than a year, leading to concerns over learning loss.
Read More
6 Challenges for Science Educators
Science denial and political polarization are just the latest challenges plaguing science education.
Science Denial in the Classroom: What Causes It? How Should Teachers Respond?
Rejection of scientific consensus is informed by students' attitudes, networks, and cognitive shortcomings. Here's how to head it off.
5 Ways to Teach Climate Change and COVID-19 During Polarized Times
Rampant misinformation and politics have made science teachers' jobs harder. Teachers share five strategies to teach sensitive topics.
COVID-19 Is a Science Lesson Waiting to Happen
Teachers have more information about the virus now than in March 2020, but barriers remain to focusing on the pandemic in class.
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.
What is the best approach to retaining teachers in a post-covid environment? Learn more with SchoolMint’s whitepaper, Teacher Attrition: ...
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.
How much do you know about school crime and safety?
Professional Development
Quiz
How Much Do You Know About PD on Tech?
Answer 7 questions to see how much you know about PD on Tech.
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.
This whitepaper explores a series of testimonials about the usage of virtual laboratory practices to enhance the learning of STEM concept...
Teacher Jobs
Search over ten thousand teaching jobs nationwide — elementary, middle, high school and more.
View Jobs
Principal Jobs
Find hundreds of jobs for principals, assistant principals, and other school leadership roles.
View Jobs
Support Staff Jobs
Search thousands of jobs, from paraprofessionals to counselors and more.
View Jobs
Equity & Diversity
Video
A Black Male Principal in Virginia on Addressing Inequity and Creating a ‘Globalized School’
A Black male principal in Virginia offers insight on everything from school discipline to the recruitment and retention of a diverse staff.
Teacher Preparation
Video
A Native Teacher Works to Return to His Tribe
An alumnus of the University of Oregon’s Sapsik’ʷałá master’s program discusses how it helped him reach his professional goal as an educator.
Teacher Preparation
Video
I Am Native American and a Teacher. That Matters to My Students
A 2004 University of Oregon graduate helps her students see that it’s possible to be both Native and a teacher.
Teaching
Video
What Culturally Responsive Teaching Looks Like: A Native Educator Explains
An expert on Native education explains what culturally responsive teaching is and why it is so important for students.
Teacher Preparation
Video
Shaping the Next Generation of Native Teachers
The University of Oregon is training Native pre-service teachers to create a better classroom experience for Native students.
Marketplace K-12
Emergency Federal Funding Jolted State Spending on K-12 During Fiscal 2021
Backed with unprecedented federal funding to weather the pandemic, states collectively spent an estimated $483 billion on K-12 during fiscal 2021, a year-over-year increase of 12.3 percent, according to a new analysis.
Purchasing Alert
California District Seeks Professional Development Training; Virginia System Wants Social-Emotional Instructional Supports
A district in California has issued an RFP for professional development training, while a system in Virginia looks to adopt social-emotional instructional support.
Market Trends
Tutoring, Expanded Summer School, and SEL: An Inside Look at Districts’ Stimulus Priorities
Across the country, school districts are plowing their share of federal stimulus aid into ambitious projects meant to counter problems brought on by the pandemic.
Purchasing Alert
Indiana District Wants World Language Textbooks; New Mexico System Seeks Special Education Psychological Services
A district in Indiana has issued an RFP for world language textbooks, while a system in New Mexico looks to adopt psychological services for the special education department.
- LeadershipSchool Climate & Safety Violence, Hate Crimes in Schools Surged in Pre-COVID Period, Federal Watchdog FindsData from several years preceding the pandemic sketched a troubling trajectory, the Government Accountability Office found.
Amid Bus Driver Shortage, School District Turns to Limo Service for HelpOne school district is turning to a limousine service company to help transport students to school because of a bus driver shortage.Language Barriers With Schools: Immigrant Parents Tell Tales of ExclusionNon-English-speaking parents say they've long been excluded from parts of their children’s education, and the pandemic has made it worse.Policy & PoliticsLaw & Courts Supreme Court Weighs a Type of Damages Schools Can Face in Civil Rights LawsuitsThe issue involves compensation for "emotional distress," and the case holds implications for suits brought under Title IX and other laws.
Top Federal Adviser on Puerto Rico's Schools Declares: 'We Have to Build Trust'Chris Soto heads an Education Department team providing technical assistance and support for the U.S. territory's public schools.Justice Dept. to Pay $127.5M to Parkland Massacre Victims' FamiliesAttorneys for 16 of the 17 killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland said they had reached a confidential monetary settlement.Teaching & LearningReading & Literacy White Characters Still Dominate Kids' Books and School Texts, Report FindsThe review comes at a time when there’s increased national attention on what children are reading in school.
Teaching in the 'Metaverse'? Roblox Looks to Make It a RealityGaming company Roblox will give $10 million to support development of immersive virtual STEM curriculum for its metaverse platform.Efforts to Toughen Teacher Evaluations Show No Positive Impact on StudentsAfter a decade of expensive evaluation reforms, new research shows no positive effect on student test scores or educational attainment.TechnologyPrivacy & Security Cyberattacks Are Up. The Feds Must Help Schools Cope, Watchdog Agency SaysThe U.S. Department of Education’s years-old plan to help protect schools from digital threats needs a rethink, according to the GAO.
Ed Tech Usage is Up. So Are Parent Privacy ConcernsBoth parents and students want more say in how their personal information is used, according to a recent report.The Infrastructure Bill Includes Billions for Broadband. What It Would Mean for StudentsStudents who struggle to access the internet at home may get some relief through $65 billion in funding for broadband, approved by Congress in the new infrastructure bill.
