
The Waiting for Superman star says teachers unions are to blame for everything wrong in public education.

Eighty-five percent of black fourth graders can't read at grade level. In honor of Dr. King, step up and be a part of the solution.

Instead of ignoring the role poverty plays in hindering student achievement, the next wave of reformers might tackle it head on.

In part one of a two-part conversation, Diane Ravitch upends many commonly held assumptions about education reform.
A new report out of the non-partisan Brookings Institution takes a shot across the nose of one of education reform's newest sacred cows: the...
Earlier this week, the non-partisan Brookings Institution issued a report about the effectiveness of the Harlem Children's Zone. It concluded...

Michelle Rhee and Geoffrey Canada make this year's list of movers and shakers.
Promise Neighborhoods, the presidential initiative to replicate the Harlem Children’s Zone nationwide, have faced rough waters on Capitol...
The back-and-forth between the Brookings Institution and the Harlem Children's Zone (HCZ) continues, in the wake of a report from the former that...
Winners of grants for 21 new "Promise Neighborhoods" based on the Harlem Children's Zone were announced today. Will they need charter schools to work?
When it comes to school reform, there are plenty of outspoken advocates. And amongst the loudest voices is Geoffrey Canada, whose Harlem...

This year, New York State rejiggered the standardized tests that it uses to measure the math and reading proficiency of its third through eighth...

In part two of a two-part conversation, Diane Ravitch upends many commonly held assumptions about education reform.
The Kids Are Alright: How the Harlem Children's Zone is closing the gap The Harlem Children's Zone is a collection of social and educational...
On Sunday night's 60 Minutes, Anderson Cooper picked up an Ed Bradley story from 2006 to assess how well Geoffrey Canada's Harlem Children's Zone...

The Department of Education is allocating more money to the Promise Neighborhoods program. Is it enough to make a real difference?