Federal Education Policy Is Mostly Impervious to the Midterm “Wave”
Wave or not, the midterms aren't likely to mean much for federal education policy.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Wave or not, the midterms aren't likely to mean much for federal education policy.
Research has documented the impact of a parent's education, economic stability, and overall health on a child's trajectory.
It no longer judges programs based upon the percentage of borrowers that defaulted on their loans within three years of entering repayment.
The dirty underbelly of child care can mean the worst possible outcome: the injury or death of a child.
The 2014 midterm election results are in. So what might unified Republican control of both chambers mean for early childhood education?
What matters more are the standards programs have to manage toward, not just how many come up short.
The dramatic changes in Russia’s textbook industry should not be used or confused as an allegory for the United States.
Seattle voters are deciding on several pre-K measures on election day. How do their options compare to other cities'?
Is there any evidence that Teach For America has insider influence at the Department of Education when it comes to protecting the organizati
This is a high-profile attempt to address concerns about the quality of career education programs.
Last Friday marked the deadline to submit applications for the federal government's new Preschool Development Grant competition.
Despite the expansion of afterschool programs, the report shows that many families continue to lack access to care.
Working families face challenges each day to balance their careers with the responsibilities of parenthood.
New syntheses of the current research on dual language learners' linguistic and academic developmental pathways.