National
Duncan Warns Schools on Banning Gay-Straight Clubs
As a handful of school districts around the country continue to try to prevent students from forming gay-straight alliances, the U.S. Department of Education is putting schools on notice that federal law requires them to treat all student organizations the same.
June 14, 2011 – Education Week
Panel Finds Few Learning Gains From Testing Movement
A 10-year study by a blue-ribbon panel of scientists concludes that high-stakes testing and other accountability measures have largely failed to translate to real improvements in student achievement.
May 26, 2011 | Updated: February 21, 2019 – Education Week
Race to Top Winners Work to Balance Promises, Capacity
Some states are scaling back ambitious plans and deadlines as they implement their education-reform plans.
March 30, 2011 | Updated: February 21, 2019 – Education Week
Talk at NGA Meeting Turns to Labor, Budget Woes
Economic conditions colored discussions about education as the nation's governors gathered recently in Washington.
March 9, 2011 – Education Week
Mixed Report Card for Education Stimulus After 2 Years
Nearly $100 billion in aid saved jobs and spurred state policy overhauls, but the long-term impact remains to be seen as the recovery act reaches its second anniversary.
February 12, 2011 – Education Week
States Expected to Seek Special Ed. Funding Waivers
The federal government is bracing for another round of requests from states on maintenance of effort requirements.
February 9, 2011 – Education Week
Governors Find Education Opportunities in Budget Woes
Lawmakers are using states' financial shortfalls to press for more efficient, and effective, ways to improve and run schools.
February 2, 2011 – Education Week
Wanted: Ways to Assess the Majority of Teachers
Nationwide, most teach subjects or in grades in which value-added data are unavailable.
February 2, 2011 – Education Week
College Board's SAT Goes Statewide in Delaware
In a bid to raise college awareness and readiness among high school students, the state of Delaware will offer every 11th grader the chance to take the SAT college-entrance exam, free of charge, during the school day.
February 2, 2011 – Education Week
Commentary
The National Imperative for Language Learning
American classrooms are falling short in the area of global competence but teaching our students world languages could reverse this trend, write Anthony M. Jackson, Charles E.M. Kolb, and John I. Wilson.
January 26, 2011 – Education Week

E-Newsletters

E-newsletters from edweek.org edweek.org’s free e-newsletters cover all of the critical areas of the K-12 landscape so that the best news and analysis is delivered to you as news breaks.

Sign up and stay informed
Annual Report

Diplomas Count 2008: Full Report As the nation struggles to close its graduation gap, Diplomas Count 2009 examines states' efforts to forge stronger connections between precollegiate and postsecondary education.

Read the full report.
Quality Counts 2009

This year's edition of Quality Counts examines which states are best adapting to the challenges that accompany the changing demographics found within America’s children.

Read the full report.

Most Popular Stories

Viewed

Emailed

Recommended

Commented

Sponsor Insights

What Happens When Test Takers Disengage?

Gender Equity in STEM Education

It’s Not Too Late: Adolescent Success in Reading

Finding & Implementing Quality Curriculum: What Matters Most

What Four Divides Teach About Digital Equity, an Analysis

Teacher Moves That Promote Math Discourse eBook

Sora reading app connects Harlandale ISD & SAPL

The Science of Reading: The Why, What, & How of Effective Instruction

Drive School Improvement with PLC at Work & HRS

Free Ebook: How to Implement a Coding Program in Schools

5 Education Game-Changers Found in Digital Content

Make the 2020 Census Count for Your Students and School

Build a Culture of Literacy with Your Classroom Library

SEE MORE Insights >

MORE EDUCATION JOBS >>
Post a Job >>