EdTrust Comment on IES Special Education Spending Study
EdTrust’s comment on the proposed National Special Education Spending Study
Responsible AI in Education Begins with Centering and Listening to Communities
As AI rapidly enters classrooms, its potential benefits for students of color and those from low-income communities are undermined when funders fail to partner with families and communities — silencing their voices and increasing the risk of harm
EdTrust Comment on the General Services Administration’s (GSA) Proposed Amendments
EdTrust’s response to the General Services Administration’s (GSA) proposed anti-DEI amendments to the System for Award Management (SAM) certification requirements for federal financial assistance recipients
30 Years Later: What EdTrust’s Early Work Still Teaches Us About Education Equity
Good Teaching Matters, a seminal EdTrust report from 1998, looks at the state of education in the U.S. and the persistent inequities that hold students back. That message still resonates today
For 30 Years, We’ve Chosen Students — Every Time
EdTrust’s standard for advocacy never changed. It has always been set by the students who’ve been denied the resources they need to succeed
Good Teaching Matters: How Well-Qualified Teachers Can Close the Gap
Part of EdTrust’s 30th Anniversary: Reflecting on the Work That Still Matters
Tennessee Is the Testing Ground for a National Attack on Public Education
Tennessee lawmakers passed HB 793, an alarming bill to force schools to verify immigration status of every student. This could cause a ripple effect with devastating consequences to classrooms nationwide
Getting To & Through College: Notes From a College Student in South Carolina
A first-generation student talks about the challenges they’ve faced, why they feel called to advocate for others, and how politics is affecting the campus climate at their university
Pell Grants Are a Lifeline for College Students. These Students Know
Pell Grants help low- and middle-income students afford college each year. But students say Pell Grants don’t cover the full cost of attendance