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589 films(Page 6 of 13)
Tina Ligon discusses the federal government's involvement in Black education, including the Brown v.
Twenty-eight countries were represented by their Ministers of Education at a recent event in Washington, D.C., discussing the role of education in diplomacy.
A panel discussion features former Congresswoman Jane Harman and D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, focusing on the role of citizen engagement in shaping policy.
In advance of the Fourth of July, the National Archives hosts a conference on the Declaration of Independence, featuring scholars like Danielle Allen and Bill Mayer.
Purdue University students, under former U.S. Ambassador Carolyn Curiel, conducted a poll of 1,100 American adults on civic knowledge and participation from 2014 to 2015.
In Washington, DC, the 4th Annual Forum on Women in Leadership features moderator Donne Kampel and panelists discussing women's evolving roles in academic leadership.
Oral arguments in the Supreme Court case Green v.
In Washington, D.C., a two-day event hosted by the National Archives brings together scholars, activists, and political leaders to discuss contemporary rights issues.
Anxiety about attending school affects 2% to 5% of French schoolchildren, prompting a high school in Brittany to implement a specialized program.
Canadian teachers participate in a professional development session hosted by Education, focusing on Black History Month themes and resources.
A National Conversation on Educational Access and Equity at the Perot Museum in Dallas features experts like Cokie Roberts and Hector Flores discussing critical education issues.
In April 2023, Education hosts a professional development session for Canadian teachers, featuring educational themes and films with a live Q&A.
In Washington, D.C., a diverse group of scholars, activists, and political leaders convenes to discuss contemporary issues of rights and justice, marking the Bill of Rights' 225th anniversary.
Gallaudet University Archives presents its recent archive relocation efforts during the 2023 DC Archives Fair at the National Archives in Washington, DC.
In Washington, D.C., a keynote panel moderated by Soledad O'Brien features prominent figures like William S. Cohen and John D. Negroponte discussing rights and justice.
Canadian teachers participate in a professional development session hosted by Education, focusing on educational themes and resources for International Women's Day.
The 2023 DC Archives Fair at the National Archives and Records Administration featured a session on the challenges and rewards of engaging with underrepresented communities at HBCUs.
In St. Louis, a panel of scholars and community leaders commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, discussing its historical impact and legacy.
Ashley Solis works late into the night at a fruit-picking job, balancing her responsibilities as a senior at Watsonville High School and caregiver for her siblings.
Carmel, Indiana faces conflict over DEI initiatives in schools, dividing parents and community.
People in Afghanistan risk their lives to fight for women's education against the Taliban.
Twelve anti-personnel mines and ten anti-tank mines are found in a single area, illustrating the ongoing dangers faced by civilians in Afghanistan.
Melanie Harwood aims to place a United Nations climate change teacher in every school worldwide, creating what she calls an army of Greta Thunbergs.
In Cambodia, the illegal child sex exploitation trade is examined through the perspective of a family photographer documenting the harrowing realities.
Social Entrepreneurs tackle poverty and inequality affecting children and the elderly worldwide.
Fran borrows money and pawns nearly all her possessions to afford her daughter Niamh's private school uniform after she wins a scholarship.
Teachers in Brazil demand better working conditions during World Cup protests in Rio de Janeiro.
More than 100 schools have closed in Detroit over the last 20 years, averaging over five closures each year.
Military-style camps in China train thousands of children, as young as six, to foster discipline and patriotism amid rising nationalism.
College students, including Akayla Miller, demand refunds for disrupted education during the pandemic.
FRONTLINE documents efforts to save students at Sharpstown High in Houston, Texas.
Oklahoma teachers plan a walkout on Monday despite a new pay raise bill signed by Fallin.
In Egypt, rising divorce rates highlight the need for sex education among couples.
In Hong Kong's competitive education system, millionaire tutor Richard Eng capitalizes on parents' desperation for their children to succeed academically.
In Dhaka, Bangladesh, a group of young women challenges societal norms by training to become the country's first female professional drivers.
In San Pedro Sula, Honduras, children face extreme violence while striving to continue their education, with many attempting to flee to the United States.
Parents form learning pods to cope with remote schooling during the pandemic's challenges.
This tutorial clarifies how DNA and the genetic code work through practical examples.
San Francisco operates 74 community hubs serving 1,300 students at risk due to the challenges of remote learning during the pandemic.
In South Chicago, educators Luciano Moline and Cordura Lewis lead a program called 'What's Up with Manhood' to teach 14 and 15-year-old boys about sexual consent and boundaries.
Dick Durbin tells Martin Smith about for-profit colleges' aggressive recruitment of marginal students.
In Japan, a community of Koreans linked to the Chongryon association maintains strong ties to North Korea, featuring unique schools and facing external challenges.
In Bucharest, Mihaela Minca aims to establish Romania's first witch school to empower women from the marginalized Roma community facing educational barriers.
Three felonies led one teenager to juvenile detention, illustrating the challenges faced by students pushed out of the education system.
Betsy DeVos supports Louisiana charter schools aiding dyslexic students post-Hurricane Katrina.
Fana Hues and Jazzi McGilbert highlight Black women's impact in LA communities.
Mayor Bill DeBlasio's desegregation plan for NYC schools faces backlash from wealthy parents.
Eliot Crump in Shelby Montana seeks to attract teachers from Bozeman and Missoula.
