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Anti-hate and anti-bullying policies aren’t enough in the fight against Islamophobia.

It’s time to update the way we think—and talk—about immigrant students.

This first-grade teacher invites Broadway stars to his classroom to build students’ literacy skills in a fun and exciting way.

The importance of relationships and community are woven into this school’s culture. How do they do it?

Antisemitism is alive and well in the United States, and its proponents feel emboldened. The antidote? Anti-bias education.

In New Orleans it’s called “mess.” That cancerous, manipulative drama that teenage girls get wrapped up in every year. We dealt with our share of it this year at my school, most of it within the seventh grade. It came to a head with two strong-willed young ladies yelling from behind their desks, exchanging threats and insults.

Watching a television program featuring deaf and hard of hearing characters changed this teacher’s perspective. She wants to pass it on to her students.

The parent-teacher relationship doesn’t have to be stressful. Here are a few ways to make the process easier.

When the Dallas Texas Public Schools District decided to show its fifth-graders Red Tails, an action-adventure film based on the Tuskegee pilots who formed the country’s first black aerial combat unit, it was a tremendous idea. The district felt students would be inspired by the story of these men who fought segregation, integrated the Army and were trained as combat pilots for the United States during WWII.

Whether close to home or far away, hands-on experience brings history to life.