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Today, the North Carolina legislature debates what’s being called a repeal of the controversial “bathroom bill.” But is it really a repeal? Explore this question with your students.

Engage fourth- through eighth-graders in close readings and read-alouds of Margaret Auguste’s story “The Day I Swam into a New World” with the activities and audio recording in this toolkit.

Meet the people behind YCteen, a youth-written magazine inspiring educators throughout New York City.

Complete interviews with 14 Americans about the legacy and impact of 'Brown v. Board.'

Silent Sustained Reading (SSR) is a staple of many classrooms. At my school it lives in Advisory, a 50-minute mixed-grade class that balances literacy development with study hall and school-culture building. The goal of SSR is simple: For 30 minutes twice a week the entire school population is reading silently—and enjoying it.

This high school language arts teacher marvels at how his students were engaged in controversial and difficult topics.

Primary sources--like discriminatory "help wanted" ads and posters--can help students understand the significance of Title VII.

Reader reactions: Your thoughts on being vulnerable, Roma, immigration and more.

All educators have the civic responsibility to learn and teach the basic history and tenets of this movement for racial justice.