nprEd
HOW LEARNING HAPPENSThursday
Wednesday
Brandon Kirksey, 8, studies a map of the U.S. in the living room of his family's Detroit home. Gabrielle Emanuel/NPR hide caption
In African-American Communities, Growing Interest In Home-Schooling
Tuesday
Elder colors paper leaves for the Life Skills tree. When they finish coloring, students will write skills they want to master on the leaves. Elissa Nadworny/NPR hide caption
Monday
Saturday
Friday
Shane Satterfield, a roofer who owes more than $30,000 in debt for an associate's degree in computer science from one of the country's largest for-profit college companies that failed in 2014, holds his diploma in Atlanta. "I graduated in April at the top of my class, with honors," says Satterfield. "And I can't get a job paying over $8.50 an hour." David Goldman/AP hide caption
A Path 'To Debt Relief' For Defrauded Corinthian Students
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Matt McEntee (left) works on fixing a small motor with Tim Ledlie at the Mt. Pleasant Library in Washington, D.C., on Sunday. Brandon Chew/NPR hide caption
For Adults, Lifelong Learning Happens The Old Fashioned Way
Monday
Saturday
Greg Kintzele, left, and Bill Taylor, right, watch as others play croquet at Graland Country Day School in Denver. Nathaniel Minor/Colorado Public Radio hide caption