Clark Peters, Ph.D., M.S.W., J.D., is an assistant professor at the University of Missouri School of Social Work and Truman School of Public Affairs, focusing his work primarily on child welfare, adolescents in state care, and juvenile justice.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke has stressed the importance of financial literacy following the financial crisis that left millions without work and...
Are young children being monitored by AI without informed consent? Are room scans legal?
Successful programs have shifted public opinion to be more favorable towards monthly guaranteed incomes.
Categories like these are cited hundreds of thousands of times yearly to justify suspensions.
Heather Martin discusses how her experience at Columbine influenced her education and her teaching.
Students are benefiting from a decade-old ban on suspensions for ‘willful defiance.'
Some experts say the measures can counteract a crucial tool for safety: threat assessments.
Indiana has gone from a handful of microschools a few years ago to 45.
Teachers can avoid hours of preparation by using artificial intelligence to craft a plan.
Redmon has worked at Share our Strength and the Partnership for a Healthier America.
The Idaho Freedom Foundation has begun targeting local bond and levy elections.
Some worry that expansion of charges against parents would disproportionately affect minority/poor parents.
Imprisoned as teenagers, middle-aged men and women are suddenly being released with no education.
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