Education Funding
Trump Holds Back $2 Billion for Education Grants. What Will Happen Next?
The White House is keeping congressionally approved money locked up through a little-known process.
Classroom Technology
What Educators Really Think About the Overuse of Tech in Schools
Many teachers believe technology impedes learning. The EdWeek Research Center asked them why.
This is part of a special report on Why Schools Need Tech. And Why They Don’t
This is part of a special report on Why Schools Need Tech. And Why They Don’t
Student Well-Being & Movement
Q&A
Strict Screen-Time Limits? Pediatricians Make Case for Flexibility
A pediatrician who helped craft new screen-time guidelines explains why flexibility matters.
Teaching Profession
What Teachers Love (and Hate) About Appreciation Week
Teachers want thoughtful, inclusive appreciation, not gimmicks or last-minute ideas.
Teaching Profession
Opinion
From the Archives: What Teachers Really Want for Teacher Appreciation Week
Teachers and principals share how to turn gestures of appreciation into meaningful action to support the profession.
Teaching Profession
Q&A
Teach For America's Tutoring Focus Is Now Helping Drive Teacher Recruitment
The education corps is rebounding from pandemic losses, thanks in large part to a burgeoning tutor focus.
What Schools Should Do to Pump Up the Deflated Math Skills of Older Students
Research offers guidance on supporting teenagers who struggle with foundational skills.
'Personalized' Learning in Math Has Proved Elusive and Overhyped. Can AI Offer a Breakthrough?
Efforts to use the tech to customize lessons to students' individual interest demonstrate its potential—and the shortcomings.
Elementary Math Has Been in Focus. But Middle and High School Students' Struggles Are Daunting
An EdWeek Research Center survey finds that educators see older students' lack of progress in the subject as an acute problem.
Fractions Scuttle Many Students' Math Ambitions. New Models Can Clear the Way
Pre-algebraic skills and basic operations also are stumbling blocks, the EdWeek Research Center finds.
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.
Leading with Impact provides practical strategies to help K–12 leaders create supportive and future ready learning environments.
Reading & Literacy
Quiz
Quiz Yourself: How Much Do You Know About Helping Struggling Students Get Back on Track?
Too many students struggle with reading. Test your knowledge of what works—and discover strategies to help them get back on track.
Science
Spotlight
Spotlight on STEM That Sticks: How Schools Spark Curiosity and Build Future Skills
Find out how schools are cultivating enthusiasm for STEM learning through family STEM nights, low-cost innovations, and more!
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 important white paper from Dr. Stacie Chana outlines the urgent need for a road map to help educators lead this technological shift ...
Teacher Jobs
Search over ten thousand teaching jobs nationwide — elementary, middle, high school and more.
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Principal Jobs
Find hundreds of jobs for principals, assistant principals, and other school leadership roles.
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Support Staff Jobs
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Student Well-Being & Movement
Video
Female Athletes' Physical and Mental Struggle to Recover From Torn ACLs
For many female athletes who tear their anterior cruciate ligaments, the arduous hours spent recovering through physical therapy are only part of the battle.
Artificial Intelligence
Video
AI + Math Learning. How to Solve a New Problem
The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics makes the argument that teachers, principals, and district leaders must “stay up to date on current AI trends” to prepare students for the future.
Artificial Intelligence
Video
Reading Is Hard to Teach. Can AI Help?
Artificial intelligence might be able to drive cars, treat diseases, and train your front door to recognize your face. But can it help kids learn how to read?
School Choice & Charters
Video
Private School Choice Is Growing. What Comes Next?
States are investing billions of dollars in public funds for families to use on private schooling.
Reading & Literacy
Video
Why One School Is Leading the Return to Cursive
Georgia has joined 20-plus states returning cursive handwriting to elementary school classrooms.
- School Climate & Safety Webinar Cardiac Emergency Response Plans: What Schools Need NowSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.School & District Management Webinar Turn Athletic Facilities Into School-Wide Communication HubsSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Education Market
Market Analysis
Budget Strain, Enrollment Losses and Policy Shifts Complicate Texas’ K–12 Market for Vendors
Deep in West Texas — near the epicenter of the Lone Star State’s oil country — one school system is grappling with a consequential shift: fewer students, tighter budgets, and the process of downsizing.
Meeting District Needs
Exclusive Data
What PD Do Teachers Need Right Now? A State-by-State Breakdown
When asked what professional development they need most right now, educators in different states offer a range of answers.
Education Market
Tracker
Curriculum Adoption Cycles: Which States Are Building Approved Lists?
A state-by-state look at which curriculum adoption cycles are up next, and which subjects will be up for review and approvals, tracked by EdWeek Market Brief
Meeting District Needs
K-12 Market News
Does Virtual Professional Development Tie Directly To Young Students' Academic Outcomes?
A new study explores whether virtually-provided professional development for teachers moves the academic needle for young students
- LeadershipStudent Well-Being & Movement What the Research Says Kids' Executive Function Skills Took a Hit During COVID. What Can Schools Do?Children are struggling to master skills related to memory, attention, and self-control.
How Top Principals Advocate for Their Students and SchoolsPrincipal-advocates coach and encourage others in schools to speak upWhat SEL Can Do to Help Kids Manage Their Online LivesIt's important to show students how social media can be helpful and harmful.Policy & PoliticsFederal Trump Brings the Presidential Physical Fitness Award Back, Reviving Annual TestTrump is bringing back a competitive fitness test that was a public-school fixture for decades.
A School Wants a Tornado Shelter. A Federal Grant Keeps Getting in the WayThe district still can't spend a FEMA grant it was originally awarded in 2022.Trump Admin. Doesn't Deem Education Degrees 'Professional' in Student Loan RuleThe regulation confirms new limits on graduate student borrowing under Trump's major policy bill.Teaching & LearningTeaching Profession AI Can Help Teachers Craft Their Assessment Portfolios. Is That Cheating?The tools help guide teacher reflection for the portfolios used for PD and licensing—or be used to cheat.
How Two Schools Are Rethinking Math for English LearnersSchools in Oregon and Virginia are trying to build students' vocabulary in the subject—and their confidence.Inside One District’s Experiment to Anchor Learning Around Career-Ready SkillsEmployers identify skills like creativity and collaboration as key to success in careers.TechnologyClassroom Technology This School District Wants Students to Turn Off Their Phones and SleepParents and students are learning about the importance of device-free bedrooms.
Do Student Cellphone Bans Improve Academic Achievement?Researchers recommend continued examination of cellphone policies, which are still relatively new.Education Groups Say New E-Rate Bidding Portal Will Hurt Small Districts HardestSupporters of the measure say it will create a more transparent bidding process.
