Full Episode
Tuesday, Jan 19
PBS NewsHour
  • Episodes
  • Podcasts
  • Subscribe
  • The Latest
  • Politics
    Politics
    • Shields and Brooks
    • Politics Monday
    • Supreme Court
  • Arts
    Arts
    • CANVAS
    • Poetry
    • Now Read This
  • Nation
    Nation
    • Supreme Court
    • Race Matters
    • Essays
    • Brief But Spectacular
  • World
    World
    • Agents for Change
  • Economy
    Economy
    • Making Sen$e
    • Paul Solman
  • Science
    Science
    • The Leading Edge
    • ScienceScope
    • Basic Research
    • Innovation and Invention
  • Health
    Health
    • Long-Term Care
  • Education
    Education
    • Teachers' Lounge
    • Student Reporting Labs
  • For Teachers
  • About
    • Feedback
    • Funders
    • Support
    • Jobs

Educate your inbox

Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.

Form error message goes here.

Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.

Nation

Live Special Coverage

The Inauguration of Joe Biden

PBS NewsHour

Get news alerts from PBS NewsHour

Turn on desktop notifications?

education

  • Full Episodes
  • Podcasts
  • Subscribe
  • Live
No image

Politics Jan 07

Education head DeVos quits, cites Trump rhetoric

By Associated Press

Education Jan 01

The average American could expect to live 78.6 years, down from 78.7 years in 2016, according to the report from the National Center for Health Statistics. Photo by Carlo107/Getty Images
How long-term online learning in pandemic may affect college students’ well-being

Students are still struggling to find spaces in their homes to work, dealing with financial and health crises, and homeschooling their own children or siblings.

By Lilah Burke, Inside Higher Education

Education Nov 26

Thanksgiving lessons jettison Pilgrim hats, welcome truth

More U.S. schools are rethinking traditional Thanksgiving lessons that focus on the English settlers but teach little about Native Americans.

By Collin Binkley, Associated Press

Education Nov 25

How deteriorating schools fuel the inequality crisis amid COVID-19

The rampant spread of the coronavirus has exposed a crisis of crumbling and dilapidated school buildings brought on by decades of underfunding and neglect.

By Meredith Kolodner and Bracey Harris, Neal Morton, The Hechinger Report

Education Oct 12

D.C. charters lead the way on in-school teaching experiment

A dozen charter schools have essentially chosen to become medical-educational experiments, offering in-person instruction for select groups of students.

By Ashraf Khalil, Associated Press

Sep 14

Italy’s initial virus hotspot back to school after 7 months

By Associated Press

Schools throughout the country struggled to identify new classroom spaces, for instance in church oratory buildings, and construct outside learning spaces.

Continue reading

Aug 30

Watch 5:35
Making virtual learning work for you: Tips from Khan Academy founder Sal Khan

By PBS NewsHour

While virtual learning is not expected to be a long-term substitute for in-person learning, there are various creative ways in which educators can innovate and experiment to improve the experience. Sal Khan, Founder and CEO of Khan Academy, an education…

Continue watching

Aug 30

COVID-19 & The Classroom: Parents share their struggles and plans as schools reopen

By PBS NewsHour Weekend

Even as schools strategize reopening, parents don’t know what the upcoming school year might look like. Some are struggling with balancing work with parenting while others are trying to cope with schools shifting from a hybrid structure to remote learning.

Continue reading

Aug 29

Watch 6:00
Can we fix the inequities exacerbated by remote learning?

By PBS NewsHour

When schools across the nation shifted to remote learning at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the change exacerbated several inequities between students including class, race, access to technology, and learning abilities, indicating which students may or may not succeed.

Continue watching

Aug 27

How some educators are teaching antiracism to the youngest students

By Aaricka Washington, The Hechinger Report

Education leaders have started to reckon with how to comprehensively teach history and antiracism. With young kids, the challenge is finding ways to tackle those topics in substantive yet age-appropriate ways.

Continue reading

Jump to the First Page Previous Page
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 60
Next Page Jump to the Last Page

Support Provided By: Learn more

Educate your inbox

Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.

Form error message goes here.

Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.

Full Episode
Tuesday, Jan 19

Additional Support Provided By:

  • BNSF Railway
  • Consumer Cellular
  • Corporation for Public Broadcasting
  • Fidelity
  • Johnson & Johnson
  • Mutual of America: Your Retirement Company
  • Raymond James
  • Viewers Like You
PBS NewsHour

© 1996 - 2021 NewsHour Productions LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Sections

  • The Latest
  • Politics
  • Arts
  • Nation
  • World
  • Economy
  • Science
  • Health
  • Education

About

  • About Us
  • TV Schedule
  • Press
  • Feedback
  • Funders
  • Support
  • Subscribe
  • NewsHour West
  • Jobs
  • Privacy

Stay Connected

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • RSS

Subscribe to ‘Here's the Deal,’ our politics newsletter

Form error message goes here.

Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.

Support our journalism

Learn more about Friends of the NewsHour.

Support for NewsHour Provided By

  • BNSF Railway
  • Consumer Cellular
  • Corporation for Public Broadcasting
  • Fidelity
  • Johnson & Johnson
  • Mutual of America: Your Retirement Company
  • Raymond James