Equitable Funding: Which States are Leading the Way?
It's not all about money, but money does matter.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
It's not all about money, but money does matter.
Can something as simple as the type of toy an infant plays with affect language development? The answer appears to be yes.
A paradox in language immersion learning is happening in NY, a rise in native English speakers, while non-English learners are declining.
A new report highlights how extending the school day can push achievement for all students, including DLLs. But is extra time really the ans
Just over a year ago, HHS released the winners of the first round of EHS-CC grants. What have EHS-CC Partnership grantees accomplished over
Our analysis shows that two states, Georgia and North Carolina, along with DC, stand out for the quality and availability of their pre-K pro
Melissa Tooley writes for The Atlantic about the "Every Student Succeeds Act" (ESSA) and whether the new law holds more promise than its pre
Conor Williams discusses how education reformers should think about the early word gap and early literacy.
Americans should know where candidates stand on the following six issues before they cast their votes.
New America and the Joan Ganz Cooney Center are strong advocates for an industry-wide app standards on educational technology apps.
The 2016 National Professional Development (NPD) grant competition for ELL educators is live.
Research suggests that students who do not achieve proficiency by the end of third grade are less likely to graduate from high school.
Early Wednesday morning, the House and Senate appropriations committees released their FY 2016 omnibus funding bill.
Dr. Robert Slater explains how his new study highlights the academic benefit of dual immersion for all students, including DLL's.