- August 14, 2025
When Teachers Learn a Complete View of Asian American History, Students Benefit
Listen to the latest episode of the MindShift podcast to learn about how students are learning about the broader contributions of Asian Americans and their
7 Insights About Chronic Absenteeism, a New Normal for American Schools
“Chronic absenteeism affects disadvantaged students more often, but the rise in chronic absenteeism was an unfortunate tide where all boats rose,” said Nat Malkus, deputy
So Long, Study Guides? The AI Industry Is Going After Students
“We were trying to be everything to every student in a pre-AI world,” Chegg CEO Nathan Schultz says. Several generative AI platforms, including ChatGPT, have
Teen Suicide Is On the Decline, New Federal Data Shows
Suicide is complex and influenced by a whole host of risk factors, including untreated mental illness, prolonged stress, isolation and access to lethal means such
Mental Health Warnings on Social Media? Minnesota Will Require Them Next Year
Gov. Tim Walz signed the law this year, which requires sites to provide users with the warning label starting in July 2026. Social media companies
In Debate Club, Teens Are Learning the Skills Adults May Have Forgotten
“My grandfather once called me wishy-washy, which I interpret as him saying I didn’t really mean it when I said something,” he said. But after
How Is Your Student Loan Repayment Affected By the One Big Beautiful Bill?
That’s about to change. “For all practical purposes, I would say SAVE is just kind of dead at this point, even if it’s technically on
Yes, Teens Are Glued to Their Screens, But Here’s What We’re Missing
Because adolescent brains are built for connection, the pull of the phone can be particularly hard to resist. “Even the things that appear neutral or
What the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ Will Change for Students, Schools and Colleges
The program uses the federal tax code to offer vouchers that students can use to attend private secular or religious schools as well as for
Finding Your Voice Isn’t Just For Students. It’s For Teachers, Too
Students spent six weeks listening to, watching, developing, writing and eventually recording their own stories. The unit was a success; it sparked the young readers’
