Articles

Charlottesville residents took to the road this summer to learn how the past can help them construct a more just and peaceful present.

When acts of protest are met with calls for civility, it’s a good idea to give students some historical context about the concept.

On Monday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the creation of a task force that—in the name of “religious liberty”—threatens to systemically oppress LGBTQ students. The time for educators to demonstrate their allyship is now.

One principal questions the value of educator conferences that focus on “student voice” without recognizing the social contexts in which voices struggle to be heard.

A former high school teacher recalls teaching the strikes of the Gilded Age as workers in his rural community began a strike of their own.

As children are separated from their parents along our southern border, one teacher considers our responsibility to help.

Teachers are pushing back against proposed changes they say would reframe AP World History as Eurocentric. Teaching Tolerance stands with them.

This teacher participated in GLSEN’s National Day of Silence for years, but during the 2018 event, she gained incredible perspective. This is her reflection.

Students don’t always know how to help someone they care about who might be experiencing bullying, suicidal thoughts or other problems. This can help.

Across the country, schools, monuments and statues pay homage to the Confederacy. A new report can help teach the history behind these public fixtures—and how they spread throughout the South and beyond.