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Jan 25

WATCH: First lady Biden rallies educators around gun violence prevention at White House

By Chris Megerian, Associated Press

Jill Biden on Thursday declared that “enough is enough” as she did her part to encourage school leaders to promote storing firearms safely to help protect children.

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Dec 21

New York City’s teachers union sues Mayor Adams over steep cuts to public schools

By Jake Offenhartz, Associated Press

The United Federation of Teachers filed the lawsuit Thursday, accusing Adams of violating a state law that prevents the city from cutting school spending when revenues are stable.

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Sep 25

More school districts adopt 4-day weeks, citing lower costs and better teacher recruitment

By Heather Hollingsworth, Associated Press

Some experts question the effects on students who already missed out on significant learning during the pandemic. For parents, there is also the added complication, and cost, of arranging child care for that extra weekday.

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Jul 06

Transgender woman, bookstore, teacher sue over Montana law banning drag reading events

By Amy Beth Hanson, Associated Press

The federal lawsuit filed Thursday in Butte argues the law violates the free speech and equal protection guarantees in the U.S. Constitution.

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May 12

Teachers are burned out. Here’s why there’s no quick fix

By Nicole Ellis, Casey Kuhn

New teacher salaries rose by more than they had in a decade during the 2021-2022 school year, according to a recent report by the National Education Association (NEA). But while the 2.5 percent increase is significant, average overall teacher salaries…

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Apr 24

WATCH: Biden and Education Secretary Cardona honor 2023 Teachers of the Year

By Josh Boak, Colleen Long, Associated Press

President Joe Biden honored the nation's best teachers Monday, saying they go above and beyond by providing food and supplies out of their own pockets and often find themselves “explaining the unexplainable, from banned books to duck-and-cover drills.”…

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Mar 26

Watch 5:52
Why so few Black men teach in American classrooms

By John Yang, Kaisha Young

More than half of public schools report being understaffed, and bringing diversity into the classroom is a big part of the challenge. In the 2020-2021 school year, less than 2 percent of teachers were Black men. Mark Joseph of “Call…

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Feb 24

HBCUs produce nearly half of all Black teachers in the U.S.

By Annie Ma, Associated Press

Research has found Black students who have at least one Black teacher are more likely to graduate from high school and less likely to be suspended or expelled.

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Feb 14

Some educators embrace ChatGPT as a new teaching tool

By Jocelyn Gecker, Associated Press

“This is the future,” said one teacher, who describes ChatGPT as just the latest technology in his 17 years of teaching that prompted concerns about the potential for cheating.

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Nov 21

‘When districts can’t find teachers, students suffer.’ Here’s why teacher shortages are disproportionately hurting low-income schools

By Hannah Grabenstein

High-poverty school districts are struggling to fill more open positions than higher-income districts, but those areas have had staffing shortages for at least a decade.

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