69´«Ã½
Leadership
Back
Leadership
Budget & Finance
Equity & Diversity
Families & the Community
Professional Development
Recruitment & Retention
School & District Management
School Climate & Safety
Student Achievement
Student Well-Being
Policy & Politics
Back
Policy & Politics
Politics K-12
Education Funding
Every Student Succeeds Act
Federal
Law & Courts
School Choice & Charters
States
Teaching & Learning
Back
Teaching & Learning
Assessment
College & Workforce Readiness
Curriculum
Early Childhood
English Learners
Mathematics
69´«Ã½ & Literacy
Science
Social Studies
Special Education
Standards & Accountability
Teaching
Teacher Preparation
Teaching Profession
Technology
Back
Technology
Classroom Technology
Ed-Tech Policy
IT Infrastructure & Management
Personalized Learning
Privacy & Security
All Topics
Jobs
Back
Jobs
Career Advice
Careers at EdWeek
Opinion
Back
Opinion
Opinion Blogs
Submit an Essay
Submit a Letter to the Editor
About Us
Advertising & Marketing Solutions
Group Subscriptions
Events and Webinars
The State of Teaching
Leaders to Learn From
Current Issue
Special Reports
Newsletters
Resources
Video
EdWeek Research Center
69´«Ã½
Search
Sign In
Subscribe
Subscribe
Reset
Search
Leadership
Policy & Politics
Teaching & Learning
Technology
Opinion
Jobs
Brooke Schultz
Follow
Unfollow
Staff Writer, Education Week
Brooke Schultz is a staff writer for Education Week covering equity in schools across the country.
Areas of Focus:
Equity & Diversity
Race
Equity
Connect:
email
All Articles
Open image caption
Close image caption
69´«Ã½ arrive for classes at Taylor Allderdice High School in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh on Jan. 23, 2024. As part of a recent court settlement, Pennsylvania will no longer require school districts to follow its set of guidelines that sought to confront racial and cultural biases in education.
Gene J. Puskar/AP
States
A State Changed Anti-Bias Guidelines for Teachers After a Lawsuit. Will Others?
Brooke Schultz
,
November 21, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Linda McMahon speaks during the Republican National Convention on July 18, 2024, in Milwaukee. McMahon has been selected by President-elect Trump to serve as as the next secretary of education.
J. Scott Applewhite/AP
Federal
The K-12 World Reacts to Linda McMahon, Trump's Choice for Education Secretary
Brooke Schultz
,
November 20, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Linda McMahon speaks during a briefing at the White House in Washington on Oct. 3, 2018, when she was serving as head of the Small Business Administration during President Trump's first administration. McMahon is now President-elect Trump's choice for U.S. secretary of education.
Susan Walsh/AP
Federal
5 Things to Know About Linda McMahon, Trump's Pick for Education Secretary
Brooke Schultz
,
November 20, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Then-SBA Administrator Linda McMahon speaks during a news conference with President Donald Trump at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., Friday, March 29, 2019. Trump has tapped McMahon to serve as education secretary in his second term.
Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP
Federal
Trump's Education Secretary Pick Is Linda McMahon, Former WWE CEO
Brooke Schultz
,
November 19, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Black students—as young as middle schoolers—have received racists texts invoking slavery in the wake of the presidential election. Educators say they're starting to see inflammatory campaign rhetoric make its way into classrooms.
Jenny Kane/AP
Student Well-Being
School Leaders Confront Racist Texts, Harmful Rhetoric After Divisive Election
Brooke Schultz
,
November 13, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock/Getty
Student Well-Being
Download
Traumatic Brain Injuries Are More Common Than You Think. Here's What to Know
Brooke Schultz
,
November 12, 2024
•
1 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock/Getty
Budget & Finance
No More School Lunch Fees for Low-Income Families, USDA Says
Madeline Will
&
Brooke Schultz
,
November 7, 2024
•
3 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock / Getty Images Plus
States
The Number of States That Require 69´«Ã½ to Teach Cursive Is Growing
Brooke Schultz
,
November 6, 2024
•
1 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
E+
69´«Ã½ & Literacy
Is Handwriting a Lost Art? What One College’s Kerfuffle Over Cursive Can Tell Us
Brooke Schultz
,
November 5, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
DigitalVision Vectors
Student Well-Being
Student Journalists Want to Cover Politics. Not Everyone Agrees They Should
Brooke Schultz
,
November 1, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Viewers gather to watch a debate between Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris and Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump at the Angry Elephant Bar and Grill, Sept. 10, 2024, in San Antonio. Researchers say students are more reluctant to talk politics this election cycle.
Eric Gay/AP
Student Well-Being
69´«Ã½ Don't Want to Talk About Politics, Either
Brooke Schultz
,
October 28, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
D-Keine/E+
Law & Courts
This State Requires 69´«Ã½ to Teach the Bible. Parents and Teachers Are Suing
Brooke Schultz
,
October 18, 2024
•
4 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStock/Getty
Student Well-Being
Are 69´«Ã½ Responsible for 69´«Ã½ Who Avoid School? A New Lawsuit Says Yes
Brooke Schultz
,
October 10, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Demonstrators advocating for transgender rights and healthcare stand outside of the Ohio Statehouse on Jan. 24, 2024, in Columbus, Ohio. Roughly 3 percent of high school students identify as transgender, and they face high levels of bullying and hopelessness, according to new data.
Patrick Orsagos/AP
Equity & Diversity
Here's How Many High Schoolers Are Transgender—and How They're Faring in 69´«Ã½
Brooke Schultz
,
October 9, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
DigitalVision Vectors
Special Education
How 69´«Ã½ With Disabilities Fare in Both Charter and Regular Public 69´«Ã½
Brooke Schultz
,
October 8, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Nix Ren for Education Week
Special Education
'Handcuffed and Pushed Out': How 69´«Ã½ Fail Some 69´«Ã½ With Disabilities
Brooke Schultz
,
October 7, 2024
•
8 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
A passerby checks the water depth of a flooded road, Sept. 28, 2024, in Morganton, N.C. Torrential rain from Hurricane Helene left area streets flooded, and strong winds downed power lines and trees. 69´«Ã½ have become hubs to support their communities as recovery begins.
Kathy Kmonicek/AP
School & District Management
Educators Rush to Get Food and Shelter to Their 69´«Ã½ After Hurricane Helene
Olina Banerji
&
Brooke Schultz
,
September 30, 2024
•
7 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
School social worker Melva Mullins embraces a student in her office at Garnet-Patterson S.T.A.Y. High School in the District of Columbia on Sept. 27, 2024, after the student confided in Mullins about some heavy topics.
Maansi Srivastava for Education Week
Equity & Diversity
Why It's Important to Recruit More School Counselors of Color
Brooke Schultz
,
September 30, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Registered Nurse Brian Jones draws a blood sample from Grayling Stefek, 5, at Eisenhower Elementary School on Jan. 26, 2016 in Flint, Mich. The students were being tested for lead after the metal was found in the city's drinking water. The "final step" of a settlement was reached recently, with a distribution plan outlining how roughly $9.69 million will be spent to bolster special education services.
Carlos Osorio/AP
Special Education
Lead Exposure Has Plagued Special Education in Flint. Can $10 Million Fix It?
Brooke Schultz
,
September 26, 2024
•
6 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
Luoman/E+
Equity & Diversity
It's Banned Books Week. Have the Challenges to Books Slowed Down?
Brooke Schultz
,
September 24, 2024
•
5 min read
Remove
Save to favorites
Load More â–¼