Education

A new study reveals that socioeconomic factors in a preteen’s neighborhood can create distinct patterns in their brain.

Boston-area school uses World Cup for lessons on global cultures, languages, food, and wildlife in elementary classes.

NPR’s Eyder Peralta discusses with UC Berkeley professor Zvezdelina Stankova the push to reinstate SAT/ACT exams.

The NPR/Ipsos poll highlights teachers’ concerns about AI’s impact on education, with 3-in-4 seeing AI as transformative.

A new NPR/Ipsos poll reveals teachers use AI to save time and enhance materials, but fear for students’ critical thinking.

Ninth grader Soraya Martin excels academically with assistive technology, despite her dyslexia, boosting her confidence.

As teachers seek to engage students, a 30-year-old program offers a solution: raising trout in the classroom.

After three days and a thrilling spell-off, 14-year-old Shrey Parikh wins the 2026 Scripps National Spelling Bee.

The CSU aims to become the first AI-powered university, renewing a $13M contract with OpenAI for ChatGPT Edu.

Israeli and Palestinian entrepreneurs collaborate in the 50:50 Startups program, overcoming challenges for peace.

President Trump’s plan to close the Department of Education faces hurdles as essential work and rehiring efforts persist.

Mary Acebu, a special education teacher, uses AI to reduce paperwork, gaining more time for meaningful student interaction.