In the spring of 2020, many schools were forced to make a rapid switch to remote learning as districts around the country shut down in-person classrooms. Most districts had to make this switch in one ...

Most educators and parents would agree that the sweeping virtual instruction thrown together overnight at the beginning of the pandemic wasn’t nearly as effective as in-person learning for most ...

The pandemic may have necessitated remote learning, but it didn’t create the concept of online education. For years, schools and colleges have tinkered with training cohorts of students virtually. The ...

My passion for education and learning stemmed from my parents and grandparents. They knew and emphasized the true power that education brings us. I’ve been in the field for 30 years, and we’ve never ...

This story is part of a special project called Big Ideas in which EdWeek reporters ask hard questions about K-12 education’s biggest challenges and offer insights based on their extensive coverage and ...

THE COVID-19 pandemic was more than a global health crisis; it marked a seismic shift in teaching and learning. Virtually overnight classrooms emptied, and screens lit up. From roadside schoolrooms to ...

Learning disruptions have been an unfortunate but all-too-frequent sight during the pandemic. But not every student felt those effects evenly as schools shifted between remote and in-person options.

At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, students, faculty and administrators faced challenges amid the urgent pivot to emergency remote instruction. The pandemic and resulting quarantines ...

Rebecca Collins-Nelsen receives funding from SSHRC and McMaster University Covid-19 Stream 2. J. Marshall Beier receives funding from SSHRC. McMaster University provides funding as a founding partner ...

Last year, online classes helped many students with disabilities pursue their education. They want the option to continue. By Amanda Morris and Emily Anthes When Daniel Goldberg took his final exams ...