But there is still reading to do. Anyway, here we go.
Lawsuits are after tech opt-outs for parents. I'll be curious to see where this one lands.
Phillip Maciak at City Chicken has been watching the robots crash and burn at the robot olympics, and it has made him feel better about his AI-in-school stance.
Becky Dernbach and Cynthia Tu of Sahan Journal take a look at just how badly the ICE attacks disrupted education in Minnesota.
Rebecca Stafford in People, of all places, explains why even books about Naughty Topics are important for children.
You may recall that Oklahoma's education dudebro-in-chief left the state for a gig leading the Teacher Freedom Alliance, a project of the union-busting Freedom Foundation. They held a confab this summer, and teacher Micah Cash was there, skeptical but open to listening. He has written a long deep dive into the event for The Pickup, and it is every second it takes to read it.
Jan Resseger explains some of the many ways that the Trump administration is screwing with funding streams, and how they may cause trouble for schools.
Larry Ferlazzo offers a guest post from Rene Grimes, and even if you just skip to the five questions at the end, it's worth burning a free visit to EdWeek.
Loren Steffy points out the dumb (including Patrick's call to ban a work on the new Texas mandatory reading list). Houston Chronicle.
Surprise, surprise. Vouchers make windfall revenue for private schools. In other news, sun rises in West tomorrow.
Shawgi Tell looks at the many ways that charter schools have proven untrustworthy.
Nancy Flanagan takes on a baloney-filled article written a politician.
Audrey Watters on what meaningful change looks like.
The administration's latest attempt to chase Black and Brown children out of the country. Bruce Lesley explains.
Ohio has a problem with "testing anomalies," and the problem is turning up in a high proportion of charter schools. Stephen Dyer breaks down some numbers.
Sue Kingery Woltanski published column from the Orlando Sentinel, entering a debate about where the money goes in Florida's multi-tiered education system.
A new report from PEN America details how the attack on books has extended to public libraries.
At Forbes.com, I look at a new report that suggests using AI to edit writing is a bad idea.
Here's your reflection on the end of summer.
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