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you beat meryl streep. for a grammy. so -- theres that. >> if meryl streep comes for it, like if she confronts me and juans the grammy because she should have got the grammy i will just give it to her. she is merle "freaking" streep. right? what will i do? no, no. it is for me? >> i have met and chatted with meryl streep only once and based on that i know she wont do that. the other thing, rachel, is that tomorrow night the georgia senators are going to be making their appearances here...

because she should have got it, i will give it to her, no fight from me, shes meryl "freaking" streep. >> i met and chatted with her only once, assure you, she will not do that. other thing, rachel, tomorrow night, the georgia senators are going to be making their appearances here on this network. you have i believe senator warnock at 9:00 p.m. >> indeed and you have senator ossoff? >> at 10:00. >> well this breaking news tonight in atlanta may change that. i dont know at this point bu...

As the science of reading gained attention in recent years, the narrative, sometimes oversimplified, irked some academics. Patricia Fecher counts herself among those who strained to understand the big fuss. Fecher was a reading teacher when the National Reading Panel published its report on reading instruction more than 20 years ago. She learned the various […]

Since 1979, there have been more than 100 government inquiries into Australian teacher education. Another review will be handed down later this month, but there's reason to believe this will be the most consequential.

Teacher and author John Marsden fosters a sense of adventure and a culture of inclusiveness and creativity at his school in Victoria. In this opinion piece, he explains why he places a lot of value on firsthand experiences — both for students and teachers.

Can commuter schools, research universities and underresourced campuses provide the kind of developmental and transformational education we used to associate with small liberal arts colleges? In his latest posting on his School Reform and Classroom Practice blog, Larry Cuban, the dean of historians of American education, tells the story of a remarkable educational experiment. Between 1933 and 1941, some 300 universities and colleges agreed to waive admissions requirements for the graduates of 30...

Finnish educator Pasi Sahlberg has studied education systems, analysed education policies and advised education reforms around the world. He has three ideas, inspired by lessons from abroad, to make our primary schools better and fairer places for children.

What we teach in school classrooms can set students up for life, so we need to build students' background knowledge over years of learning. But building this knowledge doesn't just happen — it needs a coordinated, whole-school approach to curriculum planning.

Is there a connection between motivation and hope? And do we need to know about it? Let’s immediately ...

It turns out emergency remote instruction is far from new. Back in 1937, when a polio outbreak plagued the U.S., Chicago Public Schools produced ...