- June 24, 2025
‘Metacognitive Laziness’: How AI Helps Students Offload Critical Thinking, Other Hard Work
As the researchers analyzed how students completed their work on computers, they noticed that students who had access to AI or a human were less
Education Department Reinstates Some Research and Data Activities
The Education Department press office said it had no comment beyond what was disclosed in the legal brief. Education researchers, who are suing the Trump
How Gender Norms Shape Our Perception of ADHD in Children
They smiled. Clearly, Emma had a system in place that was helping her achieve in all the right areas. She was having a great start
Educators Fear Their Homeless Students Could Become a Target for Trump Cuts
Dayana said that stability has helped her learn English. “Because my English improved here. The teachers helped me a lot here.” Roughly 1.4 million U.S.
Social Media, Earlier Puberty: How Parents Can Keep Up with Changing Environments
Declining confidence is common with all genders during puberty, according to Jane Mendle, an associate professor of psychology at Cornell University. Mendle, who studies the
What Happens to Reading Comprehension When Kids Focus on the Main Idea
“Early research showed that background knowledge plays a part,” said Kausalai Wijekumar, a professor of education at Texas A&M University, who has been studying reading
The Secret to Staying Best Friends Forever? Don’t Deep Score
Badzin talked to Life Kit about how to cultivate a mindset that can help you nurture old friendships — and the art of staying in
Trump Cuts Could Expose Student Data to Cyber Threats
On March 6, the Trump administration announced a $10 million funding cut as part of broader budget and staffing cuts throughout CISA. That was ultimately
After-school Programs, a Boon for Learning, Could Face Trump Cuts
NPR reached out to the U.S. Department of Education multiple times for comment about which federal grants are proposed for cuts, and the rationale behind
It’s Tough World. Here’s How Parents Can Raise Resilient Kids
When Devon B. was in the fourth grade, the elementary school she attended in Chatham, NJ, noted the wintry conditions about to develop and announced
