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Teaching Tolerance director Lecia J. Brooks reflects on the still segregated nature of our public schools.

A history teacher leaves the struggle for objectivity behind.

A Connecticut teacher helps teens navigate the landscape of feelings

Your administration made a choice you can’t live with. What now?

Conversations about religious diversity can happen in the classroom. Start by making a safe space where folks can tell their stories and share their religious identities.

In fiction, children with disabilities are often still segregated, labeled, lonely and lost. These titles will help bring your school’s library into the age of inclusion.

Talking to kids about immigrant stereotypes.

The suicides of boys tormented by anti-gay harassment grabbed the public’s attention this fall. Those suicides are the tip of the iceberg. For every tragic and unnecessary case that makes it to the news, there are others we don’t hear about. These are the ones that families are too ashamed to disclose. Then there are scores of suicide attempts that leave parents desperately trying to convince schools to do the right thing.

Be there—for kids and colleagues—when caring just isn’t enough.