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Raige Hollis always liked the idea of talking to classmates. In fact, he says he's "friends with everybody." So when his high school announced plans for a Mix It Up at Lunch Day, Hollis, captain of the football team and senior classman, was all in. But some of his classmates at Laconia High School in New Hampshire were less excited about sitting down to lunch with folks who were not part of their usual circles.

Two new resources from Teaching Tolerance can help educators address acts of bigotry that threaten a healthy school climate.

My middle school students had started to use words like “bum,” “creeper,” and “hobo” to describe people who are homeless in our city. To my eighth-graders, it was comic relief.

In the final installment of the three-part blog series, this Mix It Up coordinator shares how her school plans for the big event

How do monuments that venerate individuals who promoted hate and bigotry affect our efforts to create a more tolerant society?

Catholic and Protestant youth in Northern Ireland embark on a brighter future.