As students prepare to return to school in the fall, it's important for district leaders to come prepared to address the issues that linger as a result of the pandemic.

The education experience in schools across the U.S. has been in suffering. Teachers are quitting in record numbers. Students feel more unsafe than ever. Aggression among students has increased as a result of the pandemic.

Over the past three years, COVID-19 has caused a dramatic impact on academic achievement for K-12 students across the U.S. This is especially true for English-learning Latino students, who were already at a disadvantage before the pandemic.

A report published by the National Center for Learning Disabilities in 2017 revealed that 1 in 5 students are neurodiverse. Simmi Goomer, chief learning and impact officer at Eye to Eye, shared how district leaders can address this fact and meet the needs of these students.

As school safety continues to be a national concern for K-12 district leaders, one district is taking steps to ensure the safety of its students by placing a ban on backpacks.

Recent tragedies have led district leaders across the U.S. to consider better options to increase student safety in their schools. But others question if "hardening" schools will be enough to end mass shootings.

Faced with shockingly high gas prices and bus driver shortages, school districts across the U.S. are making efforts to maintain steady and efficient bus operations.

The U.S Department of Education announced a partnership that will tackle learning loss caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.