Most states fail to protect minors’ entitlement to counsel.
The trendy concept is in high demand among educators, but its specifics are vague.
Teachers are often the first adults students turn to when struggling with mental health, but educators are not adequately trained to address the crises.
How teachers and parents can identify and cultivate children who think creatively and unconventionally
One half of the entertainment duo Penn & Teller explains how performance and discomfort make education come alive.
Despite federal statues prohibiting it, many states imprison those under 18 alongside adults, where they are much more likely to suffer sexual abuse and violence.
The new federal education law requires schools to track data on at-risk students’ achievement.
New research supports the idea that social isolation is detrimental to physical health—and that companionship may improve it.
The pressure to achieve academically is a crime against learning.
Strong, positive relationships with at-risk youth can give them much-needed feelings of competence.
In America, the subject is often limited to "a smattering of information about [humans'] reproductive organs and a set of stern warnings about putting them to use."
Sheltering children from physical contact deprives educators of an important instructional tool and students of an essential learning experience.
The actor best known for his roles in M*A*S*H and The West Wing talks about his work as a teacher.
Adam Savage, co-host of the hit Discovery Channel show, talks about why a catastrophic experiment often comes with the most valuable lessons.
One out of every four children sitting in American classrooms has experienced significant personal or emotional distress.
One of the Internet's most popular science stars explains why kids watch his lessons for entertainment.
The White House launches a new literacy initiative aimed at low-income children.
A new study suggests that a simple acquaintance exercise might improve classroom relationships and even close the achievement gap.
A popular Cornell professor tries to help language-arts types learn how to "make math" instead of just studying it.
Throughout the developing world, young women don't always make it safely to the schoolhouse door, much less get a decent education inside. The Clinton Foundation is hoping to change that.