What the Protests Mean for School Policing

In the aftermath of last month’s killing of an unarmed Minneapolis man in police custody, school systems are re-examining their own contracts with local police agencies. (June 5, 2020)

Districts' Summer School Plans on Shaky Ground

Only one-quarter of the nation’s school district leaders say they have fully developed plans to offer summer learning, according to an EdWeek Research Center survey. (June 5, 2020)

Most Educators Want Schools to Stay Closed to Slow Spread of COVID-19

(June 4, 2020)

Coronavirus and Schools

How Districts, States Can Survive the COVID-19 Recession

(June 3, 2020)

School Finance

How We Talk About the Achievement Gap Could Worsen Public Racial Biases

(June 4, 2020)

  • Child-care worker Paula Saavedra checks a student’s temperature last month at the entrance to the Chase Avenue School in El Cajon, Calif. The Cajon Valley Union School District provides in-person child care for the children of essential workers. —Ariana Drehsler for Education Week
  • Students are spaced out at appropriate social distances as they eat their snacks at the child-care program at Chase Avenue School, a practice that many in-person summer programs will likely incorporate this year. —Ariana Drehsler for Education Week
  • Three students in the district child-care program work on a remote-learning project last month at the Chase Avenue School. —Ariana Drehsler for Education Week
  • Teacher Danielle Elliot wears a face mask while working with students in an arts and crafts class at Chase Avenue School in El Cajon, Calif. —Ariana Drehsler for Education Week

Summer Programs Struggle to Keep Learning Fun

In the face of coronavirus and deep budget cuts, summer learning programs must find new ways to safely engage kids in educational activities this year. (June 5, 2020)

'I Now Face Two Battles': A Black Teacher's Letter to His Younger Self

(June 5, 2020)

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Opinion

How to Root Out Anti-Black Racism From Your School

Educators, do not proceed with business as usual, writes Tyrone C. Howard. Here are four steps for combating anti-Black racism. (June 4, 2020)

6 Considerations for School Leaders Making a Statement About George Floyd

When making formal statements, school and district leaders should call out racist patterns and commit to dismantling white supremacy, advise Dorinda J. Carter Andrews and Shaun R. Harper. (June 3, 2020)

Six Truths About Racism That White Teachers Must Know

Two educators challenge white teachers to confront "hard truths," including recognizing the role of white privilege and acknowledging their own biases. (June 5, 2020)

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Yearly Reports

Meet Our 2020 Leaders To Learn From

Leaders To Learn From 2020

Each year, Education Week identifies some of the nation’s most exceptional school district leaders and shines a spotlight on their extraordinary impact on the success of educators and students in its Leaders To Learn From special report. We are excited to reveal our 2020 honorees.
Read more.

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State News and Resources

More States >

FEATURED VIDEO

Students Share Their Coronavirus Diaries: 'I'm Really Missing School'

Some teachers are asking students to keep a daily record of life during the shutdowns. In this Education Week video, 5th and 7th graders read their entries aloud.

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Digital Directions

Will COVID-19 Spur Greater Use of Artificial Intelligence in K-12 Education?

Opportunities for wider use of AI in education are opening up, but the virus outbreak could seriously delay investments in new, innovative technologies, predicts AI expert Robert F. Murphy. (May 28, 2020)

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Teacher

15 Class Resources for Discussing Racism, Policing, and Protest

After nearly a week of protests against police brutality and the death of George Floyd, teachers are looking for lessons they can use to help students process this moment. Education Week compiled a list. (June 3, 2020)

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Market Brief

How Recession-Proof Are Your K-12 District Customers? Look Them Up in Our Database

A new database from Education Week allows users, including companies, to dive into the finances of 12,000 school districts around the country and gauge whether they are likely to face budget cuts. This story is from EdWeek Market Brief, a service offering business and school leaders actionable insights about the K-12 marketplace. (May 20, 2020)

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