Articles

Dim the lights and get ready to learn with these LFJ-approved films!

“Never ever let someone stop you or shame you from being yourself.”

This Black Alabama teen and her family had to fill the gaps in her education at home. Here’s her advice to teachers.

The rich history and diversity of rural communities have largely been erased. Appreciating both charts a promising path forward.

Envisioning schools that affirm and protect Black students means reckoning with a long history of racist punishment.

Looking for support and solidarity in teaching honest history? Partner with a museum.

Despite a range of opposition, educators are committed to teaching honest history in their classrooms—and students are eager to learn.

Elementary school counselor Nicole Morales says that, after two difficult school years, the way forward is to build relationships with intention.

Use inquiry to teach honest history!

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