#education / Page 4

William Diamond was a young drummer in the Lexington militia when he stood on the town green before dawn on April 19, 1775, and beat the call that summoned his neighbors to assemble. The middle school ...

For social studies teachers, the founding of the United States and July 4th-particularly this July 4th-presents an array of contradictions. On one hand, July 4, 1776 led to the development ...

We think of a high school diploma as an indicator of a student's readiness for their future. The graduation ceremonies in which the diplomas are awarded are also referred to as commencements, a word ...

The future of K-12 Education is at a crossroads, and Artificial Intelligence (AI) is on the cusp of becoming a central focus in America's classrooms. But declining reading and comprehension scores ...

For decades, disability policy has been fragmented across multiple federal agencies as Congress created new programs. Children receive special education in one system. Young adults transition to the w ...

Since its peak of 3.2 million members in 2009, the National Education Association has slowly but surely shrunk for a decade and a half. While there was a slight increase last year, membership now hove ...

In a recent RCE op-ed piece, author Cliff Smith advocated for a bill currently before the United States Senate by seriously mischaracterizing a quote from our organization's analysis of a n ...

The latest big news in work-based learning is that Dartmouth College has raised a $30M endowment to support internships. Dartmouth students can now access up to $6,500 in college funds to transform an ...

There is widespread agreement that higher education is politicized, but there is disagreement over who is to blame. The left argues President Trump and various red states enacting policies are injecti ...

Across 423 counties in 13 states, 26 million Americans live with a persistent opportunity gap. It's not because of a lack of effort, talent, or community commitment, but because big government syste ...