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To build a society that advances the human rights of all people requires the social justice movement to be intentional in including intersecting identities and diverse equity struggles.

In all the changes that have occurred in the last decade, one steady current is clear to TT Managing Editor Monita Bell: Our work is about doing right by all of our kids.

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

Start a conversation about sexual harassment and assault—or respond effectively when your students do—with these resources from the TT archives.

These two educators argue that truly serving all students means confronting racism, privilege and injustice.

Every time a new study is released showing black students are suspended at far higher rates than any of their peers, the public seems shocked. Words like “race” and “school to prison pipeline” and “discrimination” find their way into headlines—and then the issue fades away yet again.

When this teacher’s classroom of white students identified The Catcher in the Rye protagonist Holden Caulfield as a “typical teenager,” she knew she needed to broaden their idea of what “typical” teenage problems look like.

Teachers are using the textbook—and going beyond it—to change history education from the ground up.

Stories from the past, like those of Freedom Summer, serve to remind us that change happens when everyday people create it.