Search

It’s one thing to learn about voting rights and civic responsibilities; it’s another to engage in action to make positive change in our communities.

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

We often talk about the teachers who change our lives. We hold them dear in our hearts, conjuring their images and words of wisdom in our dark hours. They continue to guide us throughout our lives, whether they know it or not. What few talk about is the students who change teachers' lives. Yup. It happens that way, too.

How do you teach current events in a highly politicized climate in which facts have alternate versions and newspaper editors have worn out the thesaurus looking up synonyms for lie?

A teacher book group dedicated to reading diverse literature for young people and adults can foster cultural competence and support anti-bias teaching.

In 1957, nine black schoolchildren enrolled at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., and compelled the nation to live up to its promise of equality. Fifty years later, Central High's teachers and students revisit the past to help shape the future.

Historian Ned Blackhawk explains why we must understand Indigenous enslavement to fully understand American history.