Copies of How To Build Wealth, a series of nine audio business courses created by Trump University, were on display at a Barnes & Noble store in New York City in 2005. Scott Gries/Getty Images hide caption
Education 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.
Education
#ThanksForTyping began a conversation on the uncredited female labor in academia. askmenow/Getty Images hide caption
Arriving in the United States after age 10 makes it harder to learn English. Chelsea Beck/NPR hide caption
Students at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The historically black university is opening Howard West at Google's headquarters in Mountain View. Howard University hide caption
Google Hopes To Hire More Black Engineers By Bringing Students To Silicon Valley
Inmates from the Eastern Correctional Facility listen as professor Delia Mellis leads a class on the Cold War. More than 300 students are enrolled in the Bard Prison Initiative each semester, within a curriculum that offers over 60 courses. Cameron Robert/NPR hide caption
How For-Profit Colleges Sell 'Risky Education' To The Most Vulnerable
Tomiko Ball's classroom at Orr Elementary School in southeast Washington, D.C. Elissa Nadworny/NPR hide caption
Concerns After Texas School Opens 'Prayer Room' That's Attracting Muslim Students
Howard University Aims To Build Silicon Valley Pipeline Of Black Software Engineers
Atole de elote is a warm corn drink from Central America. Student Jose Rivas wrote an essay about a weekly tradition of enjoying atole with his late father in El Salvador, and how the drink helped him to feel more at home after he moved to the U.S. Becky Harlan/NPR hide caption
A High School's Lesson For Helping English Language Learners Get To College
The U.S. Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., where justices ruled unanimously in a case that could affect 6.5 million special education students. Wikimedia Commons hide caption
A new study shows that when infants and young children grow up in households without enough to eat, they are more likely to perform poorly at school years later. Daniel Fishel for NPR hide caption