- October 7, 2025
PEN America Warns of Rise in Books ‘Systematically Removed From School Libraries’
Other frequently banned and challenged authors include novelist Jodi Picoult, manga author Yusei Matsui and children’s and young adult author Elana K. Arnold. The report
Research, Curriculum and Grading: New Data Sheds Light on How Professors are Using AI
Kasun is one of an increasing number of higher education faculty using generative AI models in their work. One national survey of more than 1,800
Education Department Takes a Preliminary Step Toward Revamping Its Research and Statistics Arm
Biedermann said that the Trump administration “absolutely” intends to retain a role in education research, even as it seeks to close the department. Closure will
What Schools Stand to Lose in the Battle Over the Next Federal Education Budget
In a news release heralding the legislation, the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Republican Tom Cole of Oklahoma, said, “Change doesn’t come from keeping
Experiencing the Wonders of Awe While Raising Children
Researchers have even generated feelings of awe in the laboratory by asking parent to remember an experience with their child in which they experienced awe.
Lawsuit Aims to Force Trump Administration to Stop Delaying Student Loan Forgiveness
“Congress designed these [plans] to ensure that borrowers repay their loans, yet the Biden Administration tried to illegally force taxpayers to foot the bill,” Education
The Benefits of Teaching Young Kids How Their Brains Work
“Once the kids feel they can calm themselves, even just through breathing it’s like the ‘wow’ moment,” said Rick Kinder, creator of a mindfulness program
A Researcher’s View on Using AI to Become a Better Writer
That’s when AI could be most helpful, she thinks. With some prompting, a chatbot could provide immediate writing feedback targeted to each students’ needs. One
A New Nation’s Report Card Shows Drops in Science, Math and Reading Scores
Today, the assessments in math and reading are given every two years to a broad sample of students in fourth and eighth grades; 12th-graders receive
Teaching Civics in a Divided Age? Intergenerational Dialogue Should Go Both Ways
Research shows intergenerational programs can improve students’ empathy, literacy and civic engagement, but developing those relationships outside of the home are hard to come by.
