A new study shows that African American early educators hold students of the same race to a higher discipline standard.
High-school students grapple with questions of race and identity following Colin Kaepernick’s decision to kneel during the national anthem.
A new study shows that campuses with larger populations of students of color are more likely to use harsh surveillance techniques.
The racial separation that permeates nearly every aspect of life in the Windy City is inexcusable.
A new study shows such courses prompted self-exploration and openness in marginalized kids.
As the public-school population continues to grow more diverse, the percentage of nonwhite school leaders has remained relatively stagnant.
Research shows that interracial friendships decline as kids enter adolescence—and that teachers may play a role.
Why doesn’t education in juvenile detention facilities get any attention or support?
A recent college graduate shatters the perception that immigration reform is only a Latino issue.
The complacency and inaction of school administrators following incidents of racism isn’t confined to college campuses.
Congress is considering a rule change to the school-nutrition law that would bar thousands of schools from offering complimentary lunch to all students.
Zealously blocking their access to certain websites can end up undermining learning.
The schools-within-schools blend traditional and technical courses to try to smooth the transition from high school to working life—but they may inadvertently propagate inequality.
Some teachers worry about the growing popularity of books and movies about poor city schools lead to damaging myths about their students and communities.
What has having a black president meant to America’s preteens?
Monique W. Morris, the co-founder of the National Black Women’s Justice Institute, offers tactics to work against damaging stigmas.
A new study suggests that such courses can dramatically elevate the achievement of at-risk students. But is that enough proof that they’re worth the investment?
The emphasis on knowing Java and JavaScript could put students of color on the bottom rung of the tech workforce.
Now in its 40th year, questions remain about the value of commemorating it in classrooms.
New research shows more districts opting for diverse schools, as others face resistance.