New Data on Early Career Teachers Finds Most Remain In Teaching
The National Center for Education Statistics recently released a study identifying characteristics that influence new teacher retention.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.聽聽
Open Technology Institute, Privacy Advocates Urge Wireless Industry to Protect Personal Data of Low-income Americans
Yesterday, 国产视频鈥檚 Open Technology Institute (鈥淥TI鈥) and 11 other consumer advocacy groups (鈥減rivacy advocates鈥) filed an Oppositio...
Chronic Absenteeism in Kindergarten
Studies suggest that kindergarten absenteeism leads to poor reading skills by the end of third grade.
If Congress Really Cares about Cybersecurity…
There are people who want to test the security of our online information. And Congress has passed laws that discourage them. Ross Schulman e
Maybe a New Airbase, Definitely the Same President in Belarus
On the eve of presidential elections and with threat of Russia establishing a new military base, Belarusian journalist Hanna Liubakova expla
Reclaiming Conversation Podcast
We text, tweet, snap, and chat all day but are we ever engaging in meaningful conversation that surpasses 140 characters?
The City That Never Sleeps Is Waking up to Its Pay Problems
Is New York–and the rest of America–failing the the Fair Labor Standards Act? Tyler S. Bugg explores.
The Corporate Execs Who Might Make Great Presidents Aren’t the Ones Running
Andr茅s Martinez writes that there are certain traits that some CEOs and great presidents share–and that the current corporate candidates do<...
The Question Isn’t Whether Technology Is Good for Your Kid
Policymakers aren鈥檛 asking the right questions about the role of technology in education. Lisa Guernsey on how she and her co-author Michael
There鈥檚 a Crazy Human Rights Violation in Indonesia You Probably Haven鈥檛 Heard Of
Devan Kreisberg tells the tale of how two men were framed in Indonesia, and how our media鈥檚 framing devices might keep you from hearing stor