A Labor of Love (Not Money): How the Child Care Non-System Hurts its Own Workers
Early Care and Education Workers’ wages are so low that almost half of them are on public assistance.
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Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Babies in Prison? It’s Not What You Think
Preparing Rural Students for College and Career
A recent convening highlighted the challenges and opportunities of setting up rural students for postsecondary success.
A New Survey Upends Assumptions About How Low-Income Parents Prepare Young Children for School
The survey of parents with children under age six is one of the first of its kind in Oakland.
Libertarian Gary Johnson Is Very Confused About Student Loans
Integrating Technology in Early Literacy
Teacher Preparation Programs: Measuring Success
A new study suggests teachers' observation ratings may be a useful measure when holding teacher preparation programs publicly accountable.
Do Subsidies for Public Universities Favor the Affluent?
In a paper out this week, we compare individual student tuition payments at universities with information about their school spends.
Conference Highlights Importance of Principals as Early Education Leaders
The NAESP conference emphasized the increasingly important role principals play in leading PreK-3rd grade learning communities.
STEM Will Grow from Local Roots
Tackling Child Poverty in the U.S: Lessons from the U.K.
The United States has a lot to learn from Britain when it comes to addressing child poverty.
The Young Dual Language Learner Video Series: A Peek into High-Quality Early Childhood Education for DLLs
A video series that hope to generate conversations about best practices regarding dual language learners.
California’s Clashing Ideologies Regarding Diversity and Its Effect on Education Policies
California must unify their education policies regarding DLLs - for the sake of the 1.5 millions DLLs who reside there.