To restore trust in public education, teachers should be politically neutral in the classroom.

Teachers and professors are told to "meet students where they are," but not how to get them where they need to be.

Anti-antisemitism rules for schools won't work, and more Holocaust education isn't the answer.

Schools want to teach "critical thinking" without teaching knowledge. It can't be done.

Some teachers are earning bonuses based on student achievement, evaluations, collaboration with colleagues and taking hard-to-fill jobs.

Teachers who use traditional -- and effective -- teaching techniques are downgraded by evaluators who prefer "happy-clappy pedagogy."

Students -- including those with disabilities -- are learning at Indiana schools that stress structure and good behavior. But suspension rates are high for students with disabilities.

How can districts hire and retain high-quality special-ed teachers?

At a well-respected graduate school of education, a former engineer learned about equity, culture and identity, but very little about how to teach math.

Education reforms are working in the South, and they can work in blue states too, if there's political leadership.

Can high expectations raise IQ? Are some people right-brained and others left-brained? Nope.

Woke math lives.

Teachers' "disruptive" speech may not be protected, even if it's on their own time.

"Kids aren't phone zombies now," says teacher whose school banned smartphones.

Something happened to Tyler Robinson, but it's probably not a semester of engineering classes.

Civics teachers don't agree on the goals of teaching civics, and fear controversy.

If students don't learn facts, they won't be able to understand what they read or think deeply or critically.

Can you pass Oklahoma's test for new teachers? Yes, unless you're a very dim bulb.

Effort matters.

Teachers are being encouraged not to report suspected child neglect or abuse -- or chronic absenteeism -- to keep families together.