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The article reports on the legislation signed by Governor Jeff Landry requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public classroom in Louisiana, making the state the only one with such a mandate. Topics discussed include critics that vowed a legal fight against the law they deemed blatantly unconstitutional, purpose of the legislation, and views of the critics on the legislation.

The article focuses on bipartisan consensus on the need to overhaul literacy instruction as more than 40 states, including New York, have passed laws to revamp reading education, with Governor Kathy Hochul proposing a requirement for schools to use "scientifically proven."

The article focuses on the allocation of funds to improve classroom air quality in schools during the Covid pandemic, with a significant percentage of school districts not utilizing the money to upgrade their ventilation systems effectively, often opting for expensive and unproven products.

The article reports on the artificial intelligence (AI)-powered classroom tutoring bot called Khanmigo that is being tested at public schools in Newark, New Jersey. It discusses the scope of the trial focuses on evaluating the capacity of Khanmigo to enhance student engagement, math learning, critical thinking and problem solving skills. An overview of the tutoring bot created by online learning company Khan Academy based on language model developed by AI research laboratory OpenAI is provided.

The article focuses on a stabbing incident at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, characterized as a hate-motivated attack targeting a gender studies class. Topics include the charges against the suspect, the description of the incident as a hate-motivated attack related to gender expression and identity, and the university's response and discussions about campus safety and gender-based violence.

The article focuses on New York City's plan to implement mindful breathing exercises in public schools as a means to improve students' emotional skills and address the youth mental health crisis. Topics include the mayor's announcement of the requirement, the scientific benefits of breathing exercises, and the nationwide trend of prioritizing student well-being in school districts through various mental health initiatives.

The article focuses on the mandate in New Jersey to incorporate climate change education in K-12 public schools. Topics include the implementation of climate change discussions across various subjects, students' reactions and engagement with environmental topics, and the positive response from parents regarding these lessons.

The article informs that the unique and hazardous training environment provided by the Columbia River Bar for the U.S. Coast Guard's National Motor Lifeboat School, aiding stranded vessels, and rescuing people from the waves in challenging conditions.

The article discusses how students in Kyiv, Ukraine, used smartphones to continue working on their assignments in a school's shelter after an air raid siren blared in December. Topics include lights on smartphones to continue working on classroom assignments; and Schools across the Ukrainian capital have shuttered for January amid continuing power cuts with energy issues have been partnering with another local school.

The article presents the discussion on world's longest pandemic-related shutdowns in a school system already plagued by severe underinvestment. Topics include schools in the Philippines being long suffered from shortages of classrooms and teachers; and leaving the vast numbers of poor children who cannot afford private schools and rely on the public system with inadequate teaching.

The article reports on the move by some schools to teach clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR) technology in their biotechnology classes. According to high school biotechnology teacher Katy Gazda, they use tools like paper models, online animations and three-dimensional (3-D) printed models to teach CRISPR. Also cited is the CRISPR curriculum kit from life science technology firm Bio-Rad.

The article discusses U.S. schoolteachers' promotion of their classroom technology brand via blogs, social media accounts and conference talks that has drawn both attention and controversy as of September 2017. Topics covered include the engagement by education startups like Seesaw of teachers like Kayla Delzer with her Top Dog Teaching brand as brand ambassadors, and the corresponding perks received by teachers. Also noted is the raising of school district ethical issues on the practice.

The article discusses that technology company Google's aid to the classrooms in America. Also included are details on students' preference of Google's Chromebooks than Apple and Microsoft's laptops, profiting Google by using the students' personal data, and school teacher's initiative of approving Google assistance in the classrooms. Details related to students' use of Google's applications including Gmail, Docs, and Calendar for educational purposes are also included.

The article focuses on the story of three teachers describing the roles they have played in their student's lives since the start of the pandemic. Jardy Santana is an English teacher at Mott Haven Academy Charter School who joined the school's food program to distribute meals to families. Sarah Pamperin is a bilingual teacher at a Green Bay area public school who is also an active union member. Caitlin Hernandez is a blind teacher teaching students with special needs.

The author presents a personal narrative of her experiences to lost her classrooms when they go from the classroom to Zoom due to coronavirus pandemic.

The article reports that Mayor Bill de Blasia of New York City has staked much of his legacy on reopening schools during the pandemic, putting inclass learning at the center of his push to get the city running again. it mentions that the mayor laid out a safety plan aimed at reassuring parents and educators anxious about the return to classrooms, with different sets of rules for vaccinated and unvaccinated students.

The article presents the statement from New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, announced that over 51,000 New York City public school students who have been learning remotely for the past year will be able to return to classrooms including middle and high school students.

The article reports that several educators in Minneapolis have embraced over addressing trial with student using jury selection and witness testimony as chance to explore issues of race and mentions adult nature of televised murder trial.

The article reports on the announcement by New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio that parents of students attending online classes will be allowed to sign up for in-person learning starting in March until April 7, 2021, and mentions a change in social distancing rules in classrooms.

The article focuses on how American children can quickly and safely get back into the school.

The article reports on the executive order signed by U.S. President Joseph R. Biden Jr. promising to reopen classrooms as soon as possible.

The article discusses the impact of increasing coronavirus numbers which are forcing high-stakes decisions about whether to keep schools open, leaving students, parents and educators with newfound uncertainty in New York City.

The article focuses on the 12-year-old girl, Taniya Ria knows her English is slipping away with distance learning. It mentions during pandemic, she took classes on an iPhone from her family's one-bedroom apartment in Parkchester, New York, struggling to understand teachers' English through the small screen; and the words and grammar she once knew have evaporated, as has her confidence.

The article discusses a teacher in France has beheaded for showing caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad to class, fears have growing in the Netherlands the ripple effects of the attack have preading in that country.

The article discusses Michelle Carucci's family canceled annual Jersey Shore vacation of the pandemic.

The article report that the combination of optimism, anxiety and wishful thinking, many educators spent their summers planning, in minute detail, how to safely reopen classrooms. It mentions that the teachers stocked up on sanitation supplies as superintendents took a crash course in epidemiology and studied supply chain logistics for portable air filters.

The article focuses on podcast "Nice White Parents" which pulls listeners across the Brooklyn, New York school's six-decade history, which is entwined with city and national education trends and reform.

The article focuses on the plan to adopt an outdoor classroom setting in New York during the coronavirus pandemic.

In this article the author talks about the nation's public schools plunged into crisis at the outset of the corona virus outbreak, Education Secretory Betsy DeVos stuck to the message of decades of conservative education advocacy.

The article reports that the school districts across the country began to reveal reopening plans, parents and students were forced to grapple with a difficult reality. Topics include the governors of Connecticut and New Jersey announced guidance that they said would allow students to return to school; and New York suggested that all of the city's 1.1 million students are unlikely to return full-time during the coronavirus pandemic.

The article discusses online courses will very likely be part of the curriculum in the U.S. post Covid-19 pandemic; and mentions that students tend to learn less efficiently than usual in online courses, as a rule, and depending on the course.

The article offers information on the Ojala Agarwal, her 9·year-old son Aarav's school closed due to coronavirus outbreak but he eagerly wanted to go school.

The article reports on return of student to classes at Longumkloster District School as Denmark became country to reopen elementary schools since start of coronavirus pandemic and mentions that it has turned Danish education into laboratory.

The article informs on a Yellowstone wolves research, according to which allowing wolves to be hunted makes their presence more acceptable, and wolf researchers believe wolf packs, previously thought to be over· settled by an alpha male, are actually matriarchies.

The article presents an interview with Karen Weise, who writes about technology for journal Times, who discusses Northshore ready for home instruction, access required for federal funding, and managing with children home all day.

The article reports that University of Washington has planned to cancel in-person classes and have students take courses while the Seattle grapples with coronavirus outbreak and mentions that junior at Vanderbilt University had been tested positive for the virus.

The article offers information related to the observation of private kindergarten to provide young children with a carefully structured, fully bilingual curriculum, especially important as English language skills are vital for educational success in China.

The article discusses the views of Donna Amit Cubbage, English teacher regarding how to answer tough questions of students.

The article informs that Pentagon ordered a broad review of vetting procedures for international students who participate in training on U.S. military installation, in direct reaction to deadly shooting at a Pensacola Navy base by a Saudi aviation student, as of December 2019.

The article offers information on several writers and artists, who accused of abuse, during #MeToo movement including information about author Junot Diaz, who was accused of harassment and unwanted sexual contact with at least two women.

Discusses why parents of typical preschoolers are pushing to get their children into classrooms for the disabled. Example of the Brick Community Primary Learning Center in Brick Township, New Jersey; Why this is a moment of transition for American preschools; Advantages of public preschool classrooms which are designed for special education students but invite children of typical abilities to attend; Reverse mainstreaming classes; Views of parents and educators; Strategies and techniques.