Leadership
Back
Leadership
Budget & Finance
Equity & Diversity
Families & the Community
Professional Development
Recruitment & Retention
School & District Management
School Climate & Safety
Student Achievement
Student Well-Being
Policy & Politics
Back
Policy & Politics
Politics K-12
Education Funding
Every Student Succeeds Act
Federal
Law & Courts
School Choice & Charters
States
Teaching & Learning
Back
Teaching & Learning
Assessment
College & Workforce Readiness
Curriculum
Early Childhood
English Learners
Mathematics
Reading & Literacy
Science
Social Studies
Special Education
Standards & Accountability
Teaching
Teacher Preparation
Teaching Profession
Technology
Back
Technology
Classroom Technology
Ed-Tech Policy
IT Infrastructure & Management
Personalized Learning
Privacy & Security
All Topics
Jobs
Back
Jobs
Search for Jobs
Sign up for Job Alerts
Virtual Career Fairs
Post a Job
Career Advice
Careers at EdWeek
Opinion
Back
Opinion
Opinion Blogs
Submit an Essay
Submit a Letter to the Editor
About Us
Advertising & Marketing Solutions
Group Subscriptions
Recruitment Advertising
Events and Webinars
The State of Teaching
Leaders to Learn From
Current Issue
Special Reports
Newsletters
Resources
Video
EdWeek Research Center
EdWeek Top School Jobs
EdWeek Market Brief
Menu
Search
Sign In
Subscribe
Subscribe
Reset
Search
Leadership
Policy & Politics
Teaching & Learning
Technology
Opinion
Jobs
Market Brief
Issues
January 17, 2024
Education Week, Vol. 43, Issue 13
Open image caption
Close image caption
Lisa Raskin, who is a teacher at the Jefferson Union high school district, talks about living on her own at the district's new housing complex in Daly City, Calif., on July 8, 2022. Only a handful of places in the country have educator housing, but teacher shortages and rapidly rising rents are making more districts take note.
Godofredo A. Vásquez/AP
Recruitment & Retention
'Lesson Planning in the Laundry Room': What Housing for Teachers Looks Like
Madeline Will
,
December 4, 2023
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Education
Briefly Stated: January 17, 2024
January 16, 2024
•
9 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock / Getty Images Plus
Reading & Literacy
Reading Aloud to Students Shouldn't Get Lost in Shift to 'Science of Reading,' Teachers Say
Elizabeth Heubeck
,
December 27, 2023
•
4 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock/Getty
School & District Management
What the Research Says
10 Education Studies You Should Know From 2023
Sarah D. Sparks
,
December 21, 2023
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
People hold signs during a protest at the state house in Trenton, N.J., on Jan. 13, 2020, opposing legislation to eliminate most religious exemptions for vaccines for schoolchildren. In North Carolina, a bill passed to protect parents' rights in schools caused uncertainty that led two districts to pause a child sex abuse prevention program out of fear it would violate the new law.
Seth Wenig/AP
States
How a Parents' Rights Law Halted a Child Abuse Prevention Program
Libby Stanford
&
Caitlynn Peetz
,
December 21, 2023
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
E+ / Getty
School & District Management
Principals Have an Increasingly Tough Gig. Enter the Principal Coach
Olina Banerji
,
December 22, 2023
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Emmitt Glynn teaches AP African American studies to a group of Baton Rouge Magnet High School students on Monday, Jan. 30, 2023 in Baton Rouge, La. The high school was testing a version of the new course, which has since gained national attention.
Stephen Smith/AP
Social Studies
The Revised AP African American Studies: What's Been Changed and Why
Ileana Najarro
,
December 6, 2023
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Artificial Intelligence
AI Can Mimic Students' Writing Styles. How Are Teachers Supposed to Catch Cheaters Now?
Alyson Klein
,
December 13, 2023
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Parker Shatkin for Education Week with iStock/Getty
States
More States Are Creating a 'Portrait of a Graduate.' Here's Why
Libby Stanford
,
December 11, 2023
•
8 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
akindo/DigitalVision Vectors
School & District Management
Sometimes Principals Need to Make Big Changes. Here’s How to Get Them to Stick
Olina Banerji
,
December 5, 2023
•
8 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Adrian Mims, courtesy of the Calculus Project
Mathematics
Q&A
How to Support Black and Latino Students to Tackle Calculus
Sarah Schwartz
,
November 28, 2023
•
11 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Vanessa Solis/Education Week + DigitalVision Vectors/Getty Images
Policy & Politics
Opinion
Scholars Aren’t Studying the Questions Education Leaders Care About Most
Rick Hess
,
January 11, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
F. Sheehan for Education Week via Canva / Getty
School & District Management
Opinion
How Principals Can Grow Professionally This Year
S. Kambar Khoshaba
,
January 2, 2024
•
4 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Gwen Keraval for Education Week
Mathematics
Letter to the Editor
Students Need Math Fact Fluency
January 16, 2024
•
1 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Gwen Keraval for Education Week
School Climate & Safety
Letter to the Editor
Work With, Don't Eject, Troubled Students
January 16, 2024
•
1 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Vanessa Solis/Education Week + DigitalVision Vectors + iStock
Teaching
Opinion
Teaching With a Twang: 'No One Imagines an English Teacher Like Me'
Carissa Turpin
,
January 3, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Browse the issue archive