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What if you couldn't be you at work?

Unpacking the word “sissy” helped this teacher build awareness of stereotypes while creating safety for all students.

During a day of lessons about Asian-American culture and history, students in this Philadelphia school experienced deep learning and reflection.

This educator wants young people to know that a small group of organized, passionate and hardworking people is behind a national movement.

Our students cannot afford to have their caretakers and teachers on opposite sides.

This educator reflects on the importance of identifying missteps in civic engagement projects.

Teaching Tolerance loves to read! Check out a few of our favorite books for diverse readers and educators.

The news today brought yet another tragic story of a teen suicide related to bullying. The world lost a promising young man who had seen his share of teasing—like the time he’d dyed his hair pink in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. But this time, he was on the other side of the equation. He was the bully. Along with two other boys, he stood accused by his elite prep school of harassing a fellow student because of that student’s sexual orientation. The school sent the boy home and pressured him to withdraw rather than face expulsion.

LGBT educators enjoy more openness and acceptance than ever before. But their gains have been fragile and uneven. And many still feel it’s safest to teach from the closet.