Mississippi has been facing a childcare crisis for over a year, impacting families and providers. Nancy Burnside, a veteran in early childhood education, shares her experience of returning to the field after trying other careers and reopening her parents’ facility in 2015. The article explores whether the state has viable solutions to address the ongoing […]
Mississippi Childcare Crisis: Seeking State Solutions Read More »
Several schools implemented cellphone bans expecting significant improvements in learning environments, but initial findings show limited positive impacts. Researchers from Stanford, Duke, Michigan, and Pennsylvania universities analyzed the outcomes, indicating that the bans have not yet materialized into the hoped-for educational benefits. The article is part of a biweekly briefing on school safety news. Key
Schools Ban Cellphones: Results Underwhelm Read More »
Colorado Governor Jared Polis announced that the state will opt into a federal tax-credit scholarship program. He assured that the program will not violate Colorado’s anti-discrimination laws. The statement was made during an event at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science hosted by the Invest in Education Foundation. Key Points Gov. Polis opts Colorado
Polis: Fed Tax Credit Won’t Violate CO Anti-Discrim Laws Read More »
The article discusses the declining mental health of LGBTQ+ youth and highlights research showing that affirming environments from adults, institutions, and communities can significantly reduce suicide risks. It positions schools as key players in providing support through inclusive policies and resources. The piece emphasizes the potential for educational settings to foster positive outcomes for these
LGBTQ+ Youth Mental Health: Schools Can Help Read More »
