npr Ed We've been to school. We know how education works. Right? In fact, many aspects of learning — in homes, at schools, at work and elsewhere — are evolving rapidly, along with our understanding of learning. Join us as we explore how learning happens.
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HOW LEARNING HAPPENSMonday
Saturday
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos answers questions by Rep. Bobby Scott, D-Va., (on video screen) during a House Education and the Workforce Committee hearing on Capitol Hill. Mark Wilson/Getty Images hide caption
Thursday
Tuesday
Kaitlyn McCollum teaches at Columbia Central High School in Tennessee. After being told her TEACH grant paperwork was late, her grants were converted to loans. "I'm on the phone in between classes ... trying to get all of this information together, crying, trying to plead my case," she says. Stacy Kranitz for NPR hide caption
Education Department Launches 'Top-To-Bottom' Review Of Teachers' Grant Program
Saturday
Teachers and supporters hold signs during a 'March For Students And Rally For Respect' protest in Raleigh, North Carolina on Wednesday, May 16, 2018. Charles Mostoller/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Wednesday
Tuesday
Now It's North Carolina Teachers' Turn: How Did We Get Here? What's Next?
Monday
Cristina Chase Lane (left) and WinnieHope Mamboleo recently graduated from North Carolina State University's College of Education. Leah Jarvis/NC State College of Education hide caption
Before They Walk Into A Classroom, These New Teachers Will March On The N.C. Capitol
Saturday
Wednesday
Mick Mulvaney, acting director of the CFPB, testifies at a House hearing. Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP hide caption
Worries That A Federal Student Loan Watchdog Will Be Muzzled
Tuesday
Saturday
Teaching diagrams line the walls of the riding arena at Midway University. Noah Adams/NPR hide caption