How many kids are learning fully remotely? Depends on where you live

Sep 15 2023

Study: How districts are responding to AI and what it means for the new school year

This piece was originally published in The 74. Districts are responding in divergent ways to artificial intelligence’s potential to reshape teaching and learning, and most...

Aug 8 2023

Shockwaves and innovations: How nations worldwide are dealing with AI in education

This piece was originally published in The 74. Lake: Other countries are quickly adopting artificial intelligence in schools. Lessons from Singapore, South Korea, India, China,...

Aug 2 2023

Review finds states slow to give guidance on how teachers, schools should use AI

This piece was originally published on The 74. Dusseault & Lee: Other than Hawaii’s, no education department has publicly focused on policies governing artificial intelligence...

Apr 14 2023

SEL, mentoring, career prep: Schools that deliver what parents say they want

This piece was originally published in The 74. Waite: Changing the DNA of how schools educate students is hard, long-term work. A diverse set of...

Dec 21 2022

Research: achievement shows signs of improvement, but youngest kids need help

CRPE Director Robin Lake weighed in on the needs of young students as schools observe a “slow-moving rebound” in student achievement.

Dec 3 2022

Spokane Public Schools trying to expand inclusion for special education students

The Spokesman-Review mentions CRPE research in their article on expanding inclusion in a local school district.

Nov 23 2022

Regular tutoring can help students catch up post-pandemic, but it’s slow to roll out in Oregon

The Oregonian quotes Christine Pitts in their article about the effects of tutoring on students in Oregon.

Nov 22 2022

US students lost decades of progress in math, reading. Could this strategy be the solution?

USA Today quotes Robin Lake in their recent article on lost progress in US students.

Nov 18 2022

Love’s Learning Lost

Forbes references CRPE’s “Back to School, but not Caught Up” report in their latest article.