Irvine, Calif., May 11, 2026 — Aomawa Shields, an associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of California, Irvine, has received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program award to teach and conduct research…

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K-12 Dive Technology·policy

Week In Review: Cyberattacks and federal allegations

Most-clicked story of the week: A recent cybersecurity attack against Instructure exposed certain student information, the ed tech giant confirmed in a May 1 status update on its website. In a subsequent update the…

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The Hechinger Report·higher-ed

Data centers, air pollution, climate math: Lessons from a climate and education conference

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Students who attend schools near data centers are more likely to see their math performance decline than those who don’t. Attending school near noisy airports is also associated with declines in math…

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Chalkbeat·higher-ed

Science of reading for all: Proposal would require Denver schools to use research-backed literacy lessons

Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox. Denver school board member Amy Klein Molk said she…

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Chalkbeat·policy

Newark swears in new school board members tasked with tackling the district’s biggest issues

Sign up for Chalkbeat Newark’s free newsletter to get the latest news about the city’s public school system delivered to your inbox. Incumbent Hasani Council and his three running mates took their oaths for the Newark…

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Harvard Gazette·policy

How immigrant doctors propped up U.S. healthcare, the tale of America’s last prison ship, and other stories

Campus & Community How immigrant doctors propped up U.S. healthcare, the tale of America’s last prison ship, and other stories Daniel Lord Smail (from left), Gabrielle Oliveira, Bruno Carvalho, Ian Kumekawa, and Eram…

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Chalkbeat·policy

IPS plan for becoming a charter school authorizer focuses on enrollment, discipline, test scores

Sign up for Chalkbeat Indiana’s free daily newsletter to keep up with Indianapolis Public Schools, Marion County’s township districts, and statewide education news. In its plan to become a charter school authorizer ,…

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Community College Daily·higher-ed

From data to doing: The productive urgency of what students told us

The RP Group last fall released the most comprehensive study of African American and Black community college transfer in California history. More than 7,000 students. One hundred sixteen colleges. Three phases of…

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Georgia Tech News·research

Double Major Graduate to Take Her STEM and Intercultural Skills to Spain as Fulbright Scholar

Double Major Graduate to Take Her STEM and Intercultural Skills to Spain as Fulbright Scholar Superadmin Thu, 05/07/2026 - 10:47 Biology major Sonali Kaluri is a STEM expert. Spanish major Sonali Kaluri is a language…

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eSchool News·policy

Oracy is the missing link for multilingual learners

Key points: Oracy helps students use their knowledge and communicate it Virtual art meets language learning: A tech-enhanced ESL experience 6 ways to make math more accessible for multilingual learners For more news on…

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The Hechinger Report·edtech

OPINION: In the rush to adopt new AI technologies, let us not forget about the human touch

Right now, we are asking the wrong questions about AI in education. The conversation is dominated by asking what the technology can do — How fast can it generate content? Personalize practice? Analyze data? But far less…

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Chalkbeat·policy

School data goes stale after Trump administration cuts Education Department research arm

Chalkbeat Ideas is a section featuring reported columns on the big ideas and debates shaping American schools. Sign up for the Ideas newsletter to follow our work. If there was one thing the Education Department did…

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Chalkbeat·higher-ed

Special education teacher is the new Michigan Teacher of the Year

Sign up for Chalkbeat Detroit’s free newsletter to keep up with the city’s public school system and Michigan education policy. A Lake Orion teacher is Michigan’s newest top classroom leader. Erik Meerschaert, a special…

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Community College Daily·higher-ed

Creating bridges, not barriers

About 40% of all U.S. undergraduate students attend two-year colleges, according to the Community College Research Center at Columbia University. Most students come through the door with the intent to transfer, but find…

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NAU News (NAU Review)·higher-ed

NAU Regents’ Professor Bruce Hungate elected to National Academy of Sciences

NAU Regents’ Professor of ecosystem science Bruce Hungate has been elected to the 2026 class of National Academy of Sciences (NAS) members—one of the highest honors a scientist can receive. Hungate is one of 120 new…

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K-12 Dive

Most English teachers assigned at least one full book in 2024-25, Rand finds

Though some 60% of teachers assigned more books than required by curricula, those serving historically marginalized students assigned fewer.

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Reason·policy

The Spirit of the Declaration, Part 2

[This post is excerpted from the new book, National Treasure: How the Declaration of Independence Made America (Avid Reader Press/Simon & Schuster).] To the delegates of the Continental Congress, the Declaration of…

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Chalkbeat New York·policy

Chicago Public Schools campus budget could bring cuts amid massive deficit

Data analysis by Thomas Wilburn Sign up for Chalkbeat Chicago’s free daily newsletter to keep up with the latest news on Chicago Public Schools. Edgardo Ramirez, the father of two students at Chicago’s Saucedo STEAM…

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Reason·higher-ed

How a Scientific Cartel Protects Fraudsters and Rakes in Billions of Taxpayer Dollars

I was 22 when my grandmother forgot me. It took her 12 years to die from Alzheimer's. It started with little things, like where her glasses were or what day it was. Soon she didn't know who I was. For a while, she…

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Chalkbeat·research

Most middle and high school teachers still assign full books — but only a few, study says

Sign up for Chalkbeat’s free weekly newsletter to keep up with how education is changing across the U.S. High school students are still reading full books in English classes — but not very many on average. And teachers…

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Teacher of English

Education news for this role

Aomawa Shields receives Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award for 2026-27

Week In Review: Cyberattacks and federal allegations

Data centers, air pollution, climate math: Lessons from a climate and education conference

Science of reading for all: Proposal would require Denver schools to use research-backed literacy lessons

Newark swears in new school board members tasked with tackling the district’s biggest issues

How immigrant doctors propped up U.S. healthcare, the tale of America’s last prison ship, and other stories

IPS plan for becoming a charter school authorizer focuses on enrollment, discipline, test scores

From data to doing: The productive urgency of what students told us

Double Major Graduate to Take Her STEM and Intercultural Skills to Spain as Fulbright Scholar

Oracy is the missing link for multilingual learners

OPINION: In the rush to adopt new AI technologies, let us not forget about the human touch

School data goes stale after Trump administration cuts Education Department research arm

Special education teacher is the new Michigan Teacher of the Year

Creating bridges, not barriers

NAU Regents’ Professor Bruce Hungate elected to National Academy of Sciences

Most English teachers assigned at least one full book in 2024-25, Rand finds

The Spirit of the Declaration, Part 2

Chicago Public Schools campus budget could bring cuts amid massive deficit

How a Scientific Cartel Protects Fraudsters and Rakes in Billions of Taxpayer Dollars

Most middle and high school teachers still assign full books — but only a few, study says

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