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Robin DiAngelo, affiliate associate professor of education, discusses the impact of police brutality against black Americans.

The ±¬×ߺÚÁÏ's innovative , which enables teacher candidates to teach alongside a mentor in urban schools while earning a master’s in education, is cited for putting teachers on a higher salary scale and opening job opportunities.

Professor Niral Shah notes that teaching about scholars of color across different disciplines can help students of color see themselves achieving success across the spectrum.

Professor discusses her research demonstrating the benefits of handwriting on cognitive development.

The American Association of School Adminstrators named Michelle Reid (M.Ed. '85, Ph.D.' 12) the 2021 National Superintendent of the Year during the National Conference on Education. Earlier this year the Washington Association of School Administrators named Reid the 2021 Supervisor of the Year. Reid received her Master's degree in Education Administration and her doctorate in Educational Leadership from the UW ±¬×ߺÚÁÏ. Reid currently serves as the Superintendent of the Northshore School District.

Professor discusses the power of inclusive education and what researchers at the have learned.

Jennifer Lee Hoffman, associate professor and affiliated faculty member with the Center for Leadership in Athletics is featured in a new article from WalletHub detailing the best cities for soccer fans. In a special Q&A embedded within the article, Lee Hoffman brings her expertise on athlete rights, the growth of esports, and the changing landscape governing NIL and athlete entrepreneurship to discuss the biggest issues facing U.S. soccer today and the long-term outlook for professional soccer in this country, among other topics.

Researchers from the UW ±¬×ߺÚÁÏ's Equitable Parent-School Collaboration project comment on how to improve family-school relations by recognizing parents’ strengths, accounting for cultural context, and changing policies or practices to remove barriers.

The Education + Society film series, sponsored by the College's , fosters community dialogue about a multitude of contemporary issues surrounding public education.

Professor Ken Zeichner discusses how the is preparing a diverse cohort of outstanding teachers to work in poverty-impacted schools in Seattle.