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
July 17, 2024
Education Week, Vol. 43, Issue 30
Open image caption
Close image caption
Students at Mount Vernon Library in Raleigh, N.C., pose with free books after their book fair. School librarian Julia Stivers started the free book fair eight years ago, in an effort to make the traditional book fair more equitable. Alternative versions of book fairs have been cropping up as a way to help students' build their own personal library, without the costs associated with traditional book fair models.
Courtesy of Julia Stivers
Equity & Diversity
School Librarians Are Creating Free Book Fairs. Here's How
Brooke Schultz
,
June 24, 2024
•
9 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Education
Briefly Stated: July 17, 2024
July 16, 2024
•
8 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock/Getty
Artificial Intelligence
AI and Equity, Explained: A Guide for K-12 Schools
Alyson Klein
,
June 20, 2024
•
12 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Teacher Monica Villegas, an exchange teacher from Mexico, instructs students at the Twin Falls School District's migrant summer school at Oregon Trail Elementary School in Twin Falls, Idaho, on June 1, 2016. A migrant summer school helps fill education gaps while keeping children out of farm fields.
Stephen Reiss/The Times-News via AP
Student Achievement
What the Research Says
How to Get Summer School Right (Hint: It’s Not Just About Academics)
Sarah D. Sparks
,
June 11, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Canva
States
How States Are Testing the Church-State Divide in Public Schools
Evie Blad
,
June 28, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
E+
Artificial Intelligence
Q&A
Google Executive: What AI Can and Can't Do for Teachers
Lauraine Langreo
,
June 26, 2024
•
8 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Ahenewa El-Amin speaks with students during her AP African American Studies class at Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Ky., on March 19, 2024. State leaders in Kentucky are pushing the message of making sure all students feel they belong in school including by offering ethnic studies courses.
Jaclyn Borowski/Education Week
Equity & Diversity
How a DEI Rebrand Is Playing Out in K-12 Schools
Ileana Najarro
&
Caitlynn Peetz
,
May 17, 2024
•
9 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
DigitalVision Vectors
School & District Management
Explainer
What's Going On With Public School Enrollment? All the Big Questions, Answered
Mark Lieberman
,
June 27, 2024
•
11 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Nadia Snopek/iStock/Getty
Student Well-Being
Teachers View Chronically Absent Students Less Favorably
Evie Blad
,
June 27, 2024
•
4 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Fourth-grader Sammiayah Thompson, left, and her brother third-grader Nehemiah Thompson work outside in their yard on laptops provided by their school system for distance learning, in Hartford, Conn., on June 5, 2020. Some districts kept virtual programs as an option after schools reopened, but many of those are now considering cuts to them as budgets tighten.
Jessica Hill/AP
School & District Management
Districts’ Virtual Programs Are on the Chopping Block as ESSER Ends
Caitlynn Peetz
,
June 25, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Liz Yap/Education Week with iStock/Getty
Student Achievement
What the Research Says
What the Historic Infusion of Federal Pandemic Aid Did for Schools
Sarah D. Sparks
,
June 26, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Raul Arias for Education Week
School & District Management
Opinion
'I Don't Know What to Do': Facing Today's Education Leadership Challenges
Jennifer Perry Cheatham
&
Bonnie Lo
,
June 17, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Vanessa Solis/Education Week via Canva
School & District Management
Opinion
In School Leadership, Busy Is a Given. Chaos Is a Choice
Kate Hazarian
,
June 18, 2024
•
3 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Gwen Keraval for Education Week
Law & Courts
Letter to the Editor
Religion in the Classroom May Be Legal, But Is It Just?
July 16, 2024
•
1 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Douglas Rissing/iStock
Federal
Opinion
Federal Education Reform Has Largely Failed. Unfortunately, We Still Need It
Jack Jennings
,
June 7, 2024
•
4 min read
Remove
Save to favorites