Many teachers worry about bringing controversy into the classroom because it could spark conflict between students or result in reproaches from administrators or parents, but addressing and thinking ...

The Harvard Graduate School of Education has named its 2025 recipients of the Education Entrepreneurship Summer Fellowship. The program, first launched in 2013, provides funding to allow students and ...

The explosion of artificial intelligence comes with many benefits and challenges for children interacting with artificial intelligence, especially in educational and social contexts. “The big question ...

My son’s binder was a mess. Loose papers were falling out, others looked like they had been balled up or stepped on, some more than once. The binder itself was bent in one corner. But he was a seventh ...

These findings aren't necessarily going to be a surprise to anyone who's weathered remote learning with a child at home. So in some sense, this is meant to be confirmation of what many of us have ...

Higher education is one of the few industries that has changed little in the past few decades. Visiting Professor Brian Rosenberg believes there is an urgent need to transform higher education but too ...

Post-pandemic schools are still feeling the aftershocks — socially, emotionally, and politically — say educators Mathew Portell and Tyisha Noise, co-authors of Harvard Education Press title, Reducing ...

Transcript JILL ANDERSON: I'm Jill Anderson. This is the Harvard EdCast. Lily Howard Scott knows the words we use with children don't just shape conversations but have power to shape their inner lives ...

Many educators struggle with unconscious bias in their roles at school, and often in ways that can unknowingly perpetuate racism and negatively affect students. In this episode of the Harvard EdCast, ...

The pioneer of critical race theory in education discusses the current politicization and tension around teaching about race in the classroom.

The pandemic set off a race for schools to launch remote learning efforts to keep children from falling behind. This shift into the great unknown raised many questions about how to reach all students ...

Competition among colleges is certainly not new. From as early as the 19th century, colleges and their students and alums have engaged in some form of “institutional boosterism,” Reuben says. The ...