“Is there going to be an injunction? Do we have months to years, or are we packing up right now?”

Small, private colleges teach students how to be not only workers but civically engaged citizens of the world.

Millions of students are now learning from home, and pro-charter, anti-teacher forces are trying to seize the moment.

Asian American identity remains deeply fragmented, but politics—and the movement for economic justice—is a growing unifier.

My students are stressed, their families are sick, and teachers like me are trying to hold it all together.

Why Democratic leaders still misunderstand the politics of social class

How private equity baron Stephen Schwarzman has steamrolled our civic culture

The absence of Native perspectives in American history books and classrooms has been remarked on for over 50 years. Will it ever change?

The Democrats want to increase public assistance for struggling parents, but child care should be free for all Americans.

These new buildings only serve to normalize trauma and fear.

The president needs to win Michigan again, but many of his supporters there hate the education secretary.

A critical vote in Baton Rouge this weekend is the latest victory for a nationwide campaign to make schools whiter.

Some 5,000 union workers from the state's university system are scheduled to walk out on Monday.

School segregation is on the rise. Can decades of data on thriving, integrated schools show the way forward?

The right's opportunistic obsession with left-wing bias at U.S. colleges and universities threatens to destroy one of the pillars of national unity.

They teach classes. They grade papers. They get paid. And yet, private universities insist they're not workers.

The standardized test company says quantifying student hardship gives SAT scores context—but who is defining the frame?

The Democratic candidate claims to be a defender of public education. But in 2000, he hawked school vouchers for the future education secretary.

The senator is struggling to gain traction in the polls, despite releasing a flood of innovative proposals. But she is exactly where she needs to be.

The mayor of New York City was once a hero on the left. His inability to rouse interest in a run says a lot about him as a politician—as well as the current anxieties of the Democratic Party.