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More than 100 years ago, education in the United States was limited. Americans sent their children to elementary school to learn the basics of reading and writing, and then were often taken out of ...
We convened education advocates and practitioners, from both K–12 and higher education, to explain how the disruption of the pandemic is pushing forward long-overdue pedagogical reform.
The article argues that standardized testing, gentrification, school choice, and economic downturn have widened the achievement gap and undermined public education in America. It traces the history and impact of these policies and their consequences for democracy and social justice.
Rick Hess analyzes the media coverage of education topics over the past two decades and identifies three (or four) eras of school reform: NCLB, Common Core, and school choice, and critical...
As the Biden administration takes aim at systemic racism and manages a pandemic that exposed racial fault lines in education, some see a chance to attack an intractable problem: school...
A Nation at Risk exposed the state of American education in 1983 and sparked various reforms. Learn how these reforms affected student performance, achievement gaps, and policy legacy from seven education experts.
Learn about the historical and current education reform movements in the US, with a focus on equity and access for all students. Explore the timeline, milestones, and challenges of K-12 education reform, and how digital technology is transforming the system.
Find articles on various aspects of education reform in the US and around the world, from policy to practice, from history to innovation. Learn from experts and scholars on the challenges and...
EdWeek covers the latest developments and debates in education reform, from policy changes to school improvement. Read opinions and analysis from experts, advocates, and educators on...
As the Democratic political coalition adds more affluent college-educated white suburbanites to a base of minority voters, school funding reform could become an intraparty fight for resources.