Supporters of Biden’s regulations say they will protect vulnerable students. Critics say they’re an attack on fairness and privacy.
Title IX rules announced Friday reverse Trump era changes, make clear denying gender identity harms students
Gov. Ron DeSantis and LGBTQ groups have both claimed that the settlement is a win.
Three new national studies find that teachers are self-censoring at high rates, and that students and teachers are more comfortable talking about race in school than LGBTQ issues.
Families of transgender youth are moving to Illinois, where state law protects gender-affirming medical care and encourages inclusive school policies.
At least one district is going beyond the law by requiring parental permission to use students’ new names.
Growing up, masculinity meant denying vulnerability. There’s a better way.
Beginning last fall, city officials began allowing families to select the “X” designation on official school records in lieu of “female” or “male.”
The first Indiana school districts head back to school this week amid a spate of new laws and policies that will affect what happens in the classroom.
The filmmakers and the students didn’t want to focus solely on how LGBTQ+ youth are marginalized or oppressed. They also wanted to focus on joy.
As laws targeting LGBTQ students proliferate across the U.S., school staffers who oppose the measures must decide: Do they obey the new rules or resist?
The new document updates guidance from 2015, providing information about newer state laws barring student discrimination based on gender identity.
Backers of the law say it will help protect children from pornography and gives the public more power to ensure school districts are acting appropriately.
See which notable education bills passed and which didn’t during Indiana’s legislative session.
Research suggests that implicit biases may contribute to racial disparities in education, but it’s less clear whether training employees makes a difference.
Democrats are starting to push back against Republicans’ “parents’ rights” message, but it’s unclear whether the counterattack will work or last.
Board members acknowledged the larger issue would likely be settled by the Supreme Court, with implications for the separation of church and state.
The updated version of the proposal says parents only need to be notified, but don’t need to approve of student name and pronoun changes.
The proposal would not allow K-12 schools to establish across-the-board bans.
New features this summer include an effort to pair LGBTQ youth with affirming jobs and a small program to serve undocumented youth.