Will Grad Students Lose the Right to Unionize Under Trump?
Last year, students at private universities were granted collective bargaining rights. A reversal may be coming.
Education
The Lifelong Learning of Lifelong Inmates
If reducing recidivism is the goal of prison education, what can be gained from teaching those who will be behind bars for life?
‘We Have to Have a Massive Revolution in Public Education in the United States’
The Harvard scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. says improving schools is the way to open the middle class up to more black and white Americans.
The Post-College Therapy Void
Mental-health resources are proliferating on campuses, but after graduation, students who relied on counseling face a trying transition.
The Supreme Court Strikes Down a Major Church-State Barrier
Trinity Lutheran v. Comer finds that governments can’t discriminate against churches that would otherwise qualify for funding just because they’re religious institutions.
Inside Connecticut's Education-Funding Turmoil
Talk about money and test scores often obscures the hopes and struggles of the people who form under-resourced school communities.
Presidential Searches and Cyber Hacks: This Week's Top 7 Education Stories
The best recent writing about school
Wisconsin Republicans Consider Cracking Down on Campus Protests
The Badger State is debating a law that would suspend or expel students who shut down speakers or interfere with their free expression. Does it go too far?
The Soccer Academies Preparing African Children for Division I Competition
A rising number of academies are opening across the continent with the goal of giving children a better education on the way to a better life.