EdNext Podcast
EdNext Podcast: “A Situation of Dramatic Excess Demand for Testing”
"It's a little absurd to see hundreds of families from different states across the Eastern Seaboard descending on small rural Virginia towns to sit for college admissions tests."
Education Exchange
The Education Exchange: A $14 Trillion Loss from Coronavirus-Related School Closures
"However schools are restarted, they have to be emphasizing student learning. It's not a matter of just how much distance there is between desks or whether everybody has an iPad, we have to really focus on the learning of students," says Eric Hanushek.
EdNext Podcast
EdNext Podcast: Religious Liberty and Education
A case study of yeshivas versus New York
Charter Schools
The Education Exchange: Student Achievement Growing More Rapidly in Charters Than District Schools, New Study Finds
From 2005 to 2017, biggest gains for African Americans
Charter Schools
EdNext Podcast: The Improvement at the Charter Schools Is about Twice that of the Improvement in the District Sectors
Results of a new nationally representative study show trends from 2005 to 2017
Education Exchange
The Education Exchange: New Research Links Milwaukee School Vouchers and Reduction in Criminal Activity
"We found about a 53% reduction in drug convictions, an 86% reduction in property damage convictions....It looks like school choice is associated with reductions in crime."
EdNext Podcast
EdNext Podcast: Teachers Unions Shaping Reopening Decisions
Organized labor's public-sector power survives a Supreme Court decision
Education Exchange
Education Exchange Replay: Condoleezza Rice on the “Deep Visceral Wounds of Slavery”
"We've got to have a bumper sticker for the school choice movement, and it's got to be, 'save the kid.' Not save the schools; save the kids," the former secretary of state says.
EdNext Podcast
EdNext Podcast: Using Evidence in Education
"You don't need to read the entire study," and other practical advice for using research
Education Exchange
The Education Exchange: Populism in Education Policy—”A Suspicion of Elites”
A new survey finds "a cross-cutting cleavage in American society."
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How One ‘Ordinary’ Brooklyn High School Produced Six Nobel Laureates, a Supreme Court Justice, and Three Senators
The recent death of the distinguished political scientist Sidney Verba will be an occasion to reflect on his contributions to the field of political science and to Harvard University. What caught my eye, though, was where he went to high school.
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More and more students take college classes while still in high school.That is boosting degree attainment but also raising doubts about rigor.
5 Things We Learned in D.C. About How to Advance Charter Schools
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How One ‘Ordinary’ Brooklyn High School Produced Six Nobel Laureates, a Supreme Court Justice, and Three Senators
The recent death of the distinguished political scientist Sidney Verba will be an occasion to reflect on his contributions to the field of political science and to Harvard University. What caught my eye, though, was where he went to high school.
The Rise of Dual Credit
More and more students take college classes while still in high school.That is boosting degree attainment but also raising doubts about rigor.
5 Things We Learned in D.C. About How to Advance Charter Schools
The rise of white progressive politics in the city, in combination with a somewhat re-energized union movement, has left our schools fighting attacks on multiple fronts.
The Better of the Two Big Antiracism Bestsellers
Kendi’s How To Be An Antiracist lacks subtlety, but it beats White Fragility.
“The 1619 Project” Enters American Classrooms
Adding new sizzle to education about slavery—but at a significant cost.
