John Lacarbiere, a New Orleans teacher, performs his poem about Hurricane Katrina, “August 29th.”
See the whole story at http://www.neworleans.edweek.org
Education Week Video
Video Documentary: A Medley of Culture and Academics
Honoring New Orleans’ cultural heritage and traditions matters as much as academics in creating successful schools.
See the whole story at http://neworleans.edweek.org Education Week Video
Audio Slideshow: Declaration of Success
Statistics: In Katrina’s Disastrous Wake
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
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Photos From: Dallas Morning News, Associated Press, and Education Week
The Los Angeles Unified School District school board meets on April 21, 2026, to discuss whether to develop a policy to limit students' screen time. A new EdWeek Research Center survey shows that many school board members nationwide are retired and have never worked in K-12 education.
In a recent essay, Hannah-Jones recounted her decision to enroll her daughter in a high-need school.
Cayla Bamberger, New York Daily News
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3 min read
Journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones, shown at the headquarters of The Associated Press in New York on Dec. 10, 2021, recently wrote an essay in the Atlantic describing her selection of a high-poverty school in New York City for her daughter, and their subsequent disappointment with that experience. Hannah-Jones' piece received widespread attention, and this week Mayor Zohran Mamdani called the piece "devastating" and said it pointed to a need for improvements to the school system.