Authors: National Public Radio
The nation's doctors are being enlisted in a new fight: reclaiming children's right to play. A research paper urges pediatricians to prescribe playtime.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
The federal government said schools reported 235 shootings in one school year. But an NPR investigation finds that more than two-thirds of these reported incidents never happened.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
Not enough people know how a bill becomes a law and other aspects of civic life. More than half the states are trying to fix that. See how your state is doing and take our quiz.
(Image credit: Deborah Lee/NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
In an exhibit at the department's headquarters in Washington, young artists speak out through their work about race, sexuality and about being young and having a voice.
(Image credit: Courtesy of YoungArts)...
Authors: National Public Radio
The tragedy in Parkland, Fla., this year kicked off a national debate over how to reduce school violence: through tighter security and tougher discipline ... or more help for troubled students?
(Image credit: Sun Sentinel/TNS via Getty Images)...
Authors: Education Week
Authors: Education Week
Authors: National Public Radio
Also in our weekly education news roundup: controversy over New York City's elite high schools; and new moves by Apple to give parents control over what apps their kids are using.
(Image credit: Mark Wilson/Getty Images)...
Authors: National Public Radio
Alexandra Lange's new book has insights on the influence of school and classroom design on children's learning throughout history.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: Education Week
Authors: Education Week
Authors: National Public Radio
There are many ways young children encounter stories. A new study finds a "Goldilocks effect," where a cartoon may be "too hot" and audiobooks "too cold" for learning readers.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: Education Week
Authors: National Public Radio
About 1 in 5 teens may have contemplated suicide. But new research suggests that schools as a whole can make a difference.
(Image credit: Fahmida Azim for NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
As teachers walk out in a sixth state, signs of what's to come.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
Human brains are still developing throughout our teenage and early adult years. Knowing more about the way they work can teach us about how schools can work, too.
(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
For many teachers, working with students is more than a full-time job. Here are three educators coming up with innovative solutions to the classroom challenges they face.
(Image credit: Adriana Vawdrey for NPR)...
Authors: National Public Radio
Since 2016, an investigative journalist in France has been on a mission to show students how they're duped, teaching them how to tell true from false online.
(Image credit: Pete Kiehart for NPR)...
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