Amsterdam : Uitgegeven by Frans Buffa en Zonen, [between 1843 and 1845]

[London] : [Wellcome Trust], [2009]

London : James Nisbet & Co., MDCCCLXXX [1880]

London : Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, 1870.

London : [Published not identified], 1871.

London : [Published not identified], 1872.

London : [Published not identified], 1873.

London : [Published not identified], 1874.

London : [Published not identified], 1875.

London : [Published not identified], 1876.

[London] : [Published not identified], [1877]

[Place of publication not identified] : [Publisher not identified], 1895.

[London] : Waterlow Bros. & Layton, Limited, [1893]

(Printed in Austria)

(Edin.r [Edinburgh] : Printed by A. Mc.Glashon), [1842]

[The Netherlands] : [Romeyn de Hooghe?], [1678?]

[Paris] : [publisher not identified], 1782.

[The Netherlands] : [publisher not identified], [1688]

[London] (Historic Gallery, Pall Mall) : Published by R. Bowyer, June 1804

London : Printed & sold by Thos. & John Bowles, printsellers, [1728]

London : Printed and sold by Thos. and John Bowles, printsellers, [1728]

[London] : [Tho. Bowles], [1728]

London (No. 29 Newman Street, Oxford Street) : Published ... by V. & R. Green, January 18th 1788

A school leader outlines how research findings on reducing achievement gaps are reflected in practice at her New Mexico school.

The traditional school calendar, with its long summer break, is outdated, say supporters of year-round schooling. Nearly 4,000 schools, including those in Holt, Mich., are trying something different.

The agreement stems from a class-action civil rights lawsuit filed against the Flint schools, Michigan education department and the Genessee County Intermediate School District.

Republican legislators last month replaced the state's accountability system with a new one amid debate over the powers of the governor. The state education department says it's not ESSA-compliant.

The donation comes as Flint city and school leaders continue to grapple with the fallout from a contaminated-water crisis that began in 2015. The filtration systems, which will be installed by January, should allow students to once again district students and staff to drink from and fill up water bo

Back is Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Back is Roe v. Wade. Back is climate change. and the word "democratic." A new proposal incorporating those revisions was presented to the Michigan board of education last week.

A growing number of schools are re-evaluating their policies on religious holidays in response to the changing demographics of their students.

As civic education undergoes a renaissance in schools, educators are looking beyond standardized tests to determine whether the lessons empower students to embrace civic behaviors, like voting or volunteering.

As growing numbers of states jump on the civics-learning bandwagon, a coalition of 90 national groups warns that some strategies are better than others. Here's a look at three states working toward a comprehensive approach to the topic.

One more teacher was elected to state legislature in a closely contested race.

A federal investigation of Chicago's failures to respond to sexual violence in schools raises troubling questions for school districts nationwide.

Lawmakers in Illinois are considering a bill that would require children to start kindergarten if they are 5 on or before May 31, with exceptions for summer birthdays.

Teachers in the nation's third-largest school system are fighting for salary increases, class-size caps, and a written commitment for more nurses, social workers, and librarians—as well as investments some say are outside the scope of collective bargaining.

A handful of districts and other groups are reshaping the after-school space to provide a wide range of social and linguistic supports for newcomer students.

Only so money hockey options on that odd beast of a machine.

The San Jose Sharks are considering different scenarios in how to handle the return of hockey. The questions the Sharks are asking themselves are likely the same ones the Caps are as everyone waits for the end of the coronavirus pandemic.

Wednesday's collection of links.

NHL fans have to stay busy somehow, right? Their HockeyAtHome videos are almost too good to be true. By Brooke Destra

The Boston Bruins didn't take long to put the painful memory of the 2010 Stanley Cup Playoffs behind them.

Led by Hecht’s two goals and Briere’s three assists, the Sabres emerged with a 5-4 victory to claim what remains their most recent playoff series win.

Is the Bruins' most recent exit from the Stanley Cup Playoffs also their most heartbreaking? Joe Haggerty counts down the biggest playoff disappointments, including way too many losses against the B's archrivals, the Montreal Canadiens.

Five of the top NHL prospects took part in a video call with Gretzky and were given advice as they prepare to take the next step in their careers.

The Anaheim Ducks have re-signed defensemen Christian Djoos and Jani Hakanpaa to one-year contracts. The Ducks announced the deals Wednesday. Djoos had one goal and two assists in nine games with the Ducks after they acquired him from the Washington Capitals on Feb. 24 in a trade for forward Daniel Sprong.

Marcus Sorensen is using his connections in Sweden to stay ready in case the NHL season resumes.

The Bundesliga soccer season will resume on May 16 in empty stadiums, picking up right where it left off two months ago amid the coronavirus pandemic. Thursday’s announcement comes one day after clubs were told the season could restart following a meeting between German Chancellor Angela Merkel and the country’s 16 state governors. Germany has had a high number of COVID-19 infections — nearly 170,000 by Thursday, according to Johns Hopkins University — with about 7,000 deaths, a lower number compared to elsewhere.

The NHL suspended its season March 12 with 189 regular-season games left.