Written for parents, not schools
Education News
The education updates that matter at your kitchen table, with the jargon translated and the fear left out.
All news
December 24, 2025
Dyslexia
Arizona Student Teams Build AI Tools to Strengthen Executive Function Skills Beyond College
What happens when your child's school accommodations disappear at graduation? Arizona college students just spent five days building AI tools that could bridge that gap—and the solutions focus on strengthening…
Dyslexia
UConn Launches AI-Powered Course That Treats Learning Differences as Assets
What if universities stopped trying to fix students with different learning styles and started building on their strengths instead? UConn's new AI-powered course just proved it works—with results that should…
Dyslexia
UK’s Largest Dyslexia Charity Launches Search for Affordable Early Screening Tools
What if quality screening for reading differences didn't require expensive specialists or waitlists? The UK's national dyslexia charity just launched a search for affordable, evidence-based tools that could reach families…
December 23, 2025
Dyslexia
New Database Maps Word Difficulty to Transform Reading Instruction for Every Learner
If you've watched your child stumble over certain words while others come easily, science now offers answers. New research maps exactly which English words challenge developing readers—and why.
Education policy
Massachusetts Ditches High-Stakes Testing for Skills-Based Graduation Framework
What happens when a state decides high expectations work better than high stakes? Massachusetts just unveiled a graduation framework that replaces make-or-break testing with multiple pathways to demonstrate mastery -…
Education policy
Ohio Audit Exposes Teacher Colleges Still Using Discredited Reading Methods
Ohio's audit of teacher prep programs just exposed which universities are still using discredited reading methods—and the list includes some of the state's biggest names.
Education policy
Grand Rapids Invests $10.4 Million in Teachers Through Historic Contract Agreement
When a Michigan district invested $10.4 million more in its teachers, both the union and administrators called it a victory. Here's what that kind of commitment to educators actually looks…
