Topic: Students We Serve

Black, Latina Child Care Providers Face Heaviest Burden in Struggling Industry

newspaper February 22, 2022 by EdTrust

New research by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation and The Education Trust finds compounding inequities magnify challenges for female child care providers of color Washington, D.C.—The U.S. Chamber of…

Joint Letter to U.S. House & Senate Appropriations Committees Regarding Funding for a White House Conference on Food, Nutrition, Hunger, and Health

newspaper February 07, 2022 by EdTrust

Chair Patrick Leahy Vice Chair Richard Shelby U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations S-128 The Capitol Washington, DC 20515   Chair Chris Van Hollen Ranking Member Cindy Hyde-Smith U.S. Senate Appropriations…

How the Build Back Better Act Will Help Children With Disabilities and Delays

article-cropped December 20, 2021 by Carrie Gillispie, Mina Hong

Amid all the disruption to in-person learning due to the pandemic, it’s time to focus on students with disabilities, which account for nearly 8 million youth, birth through age 21.…

As Districts Face Teacher Shortages, Black and Latino Students Are More Likely to Have Novice Teachers Than Their White Peers

newspaper December 15, 2021 by EdTrust

New research by The Education Trust looks at the unique disparities Black and Latino students face in access to experienced teachers WASHINGTON— When even one teacher leaves the classroom, the…

Getting Latino Students Better Access to Non-Novice Teachers

files December 15, 2021 by Sarah Mehrotra, Ivy Morgan, Allison Rose Socol, Ph.D.

Every year, thousands of individuals take on one of the most important jobs: TEACHING. While new teachers bring energy…

Getting Black Students Better Access to Non-Novice Teachers

files December 15, 2021 by Sarah Mehrotra, Ivy Morgan, Allison Rose Socol, Ph.D.

Every year, thousands of individuals take on one of the most important jobs: TEACHING. While new teachers bring energy…

Black Undergraduate Women Reflect on What Prepared Them for College

article-cropped November 29, 2021 by Janice A. Byrd

The hashtag #BlackGirlMagic was created by a Black early childhood educator named CaShawn Thompson in 2015 as a way to “celebrate the beauty, power and resilience of Black women” and…

How to End the Hunger and Homelessness Crisis Among College Students

article-cropped November 18, 2021 by Jessie Hernandez-Reyes, Brittani Williams

November 13-21 is National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, which was designed to shine a light on many Americans’ struggle to have enough to eat and a roof overhead. As…

How Schools Can Support Refugee Families and Students

article-cropped October 13, 2021 by Wing Yi (Winnie) Chan

The indelible images of Afghans hanging onto the wings of American airplanes at Kabul Airport and Haitians being whipped while attempting to cross the Rio Grande river have ignited intense…