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New concepts of PE and sports programs are making it more fun for everyone to play.

Secular students are forming clubs for mutual support—they’ll need teacher-allies.

Arts programs battle budget cuts and perceptions that they’re “extra” classes. But they’re the main reason many struggling students stay focused on school.

Did America’s most divisive war start over slavery or states’ rights? Too many educators get it wrong.

Teaching Tolerance director Maureen Costello looks back on our 20th birthday.

Administrator William Joslyn says modeling tolerance is key for school leaders. “If we don’t walk the walk, we can’t expect others to.”

Toni Giarnese found inspiration in her job thanks to a disabled boy who looked a lot like a knight in shining armor.

Q: Some of my world history students have taken to drawing Confederate battle flags on their homework assignments. What should I do?

Classroom discussions are usually dominated by a few “alpha” students eager to participate. We can all envision those students. Hands stretched high, fingers waving, literally or figuratively saying, “Ooh, pick me, pick me.” But how do you get that student who is desperately trying not to make eye contact with you—or anyone else in the classroom—involved in the conversation?