Each June, schools hang rainbow flags and celebrate Pride Month—but without inclusive data systems, many non-binary students remain invisible in the places where they learn.
This is yet another watershed moment for the educator workforce. The challenges confronting districts are profound: declining enrollment in teacher preparation programs, persistent shortages in critical content areas, underrepresentation of teachers of color, and spreading educator burnout. These issues, long in the making, were laid bare by the COVID-19 pandemic and currently exacerbated by decreases […]
Georgia’s new English language arts standards will include an emphasis on handwriting, and particularly cursive. The standards will address handwriting starting in kindergarten and move to cursive in third through fifth grade.
All leaders must devote some time to transactional realities. But to become transformational, your greatest success must come from connecting with and empowering people.
The nationwide push to expand school choice opportunities forces administrators to confront increasing competition from private schools and homeschoolers.
As the world we live in today and the world our students will live in tomorrow rapidly change, the priorities for what and how students learn must also change and adapt
Mississippi students must still pass state assessments in algebra, biology and English language arts as prescribed by federal law. The U.S. History course will also remain a graduation requirement.
Vermont’s new education bill shifts school funding control to the state, sets minimum class sizes and aims to consolidate districts while creating a new tax category for second homes. Key changes begin in 2026, but full implementation depends on redistricting approval.
