Nadia Tamez-Robledo

There are plenty of heated debates happening about what should be taught in schools: whether it’s over the type of books students should read, how LGBTQ topics are discussed or how to talk about racism.

Texas is turning over some of the scoring process of its high-stakes standardized tests to robots.

COST OF CHILD CARE: Why is child care so expensive? That’s the question Rebecca Gale, reporting fellow at Better Life Lab at New America, and ...

In the two decades that Jennifer Merriman has been in education, she’s seen a tendency in the field to solve problems by piling more tasks onto teachers who are already straining under the weight of their workloads.

With digital education platforms generating data on how millions of students are learning, they are also sitting on veritable information gold mines for researchers who are trying to improve education.

Federal data shows that English learners have struggled to reach even basic mastery of reading and math for more than 20 years. Why hasn’t anything changed?

What do parents want from schools when it comes to support for their children’s mental health?

It’s no secret that high school students are looking at the prospect of college more skeptically, and a large part of their hesitation comes from worry about taking on thousands of dollars in student loans.

New federal data on youth mental health offers a few silver linings, but experts caution these signs of progress don’t mean U.S. students are out of the storm.

That’s how some experts say the current national conversation about youth mental health is framed — and counter to its goal, that lens is hurting the ability to find solutions that help adolescents better weather mental health struggles.