Inside Chalkbeat
Our news articles brought attention to the flawed FAFSA form, helped students with disabilities get placed in schools, and prevented cuts to a dyslexia program for older students.
When Americans get the tools to work on real issues in their local communities, they solve problems, and create healthier politics.
If you’re a regular reader, you might notice that things look a little different here today.
How do we make sure Chalkbeat is giving readers what they need? Audience engagement intern Owen Berg explains how he approaches this question.
The theme of the March 1 event co-hosted by Chalkbeat Indiana in Indianapolis is: “From Lesson Plan to New Plan.”
We’ll cover the disputes over voting rules and how they affect voters and the local officials who run elections in this pivotal state.
From a deep investigation into a virtual tutoring company to banned books to racism at a magnet school, here’s how our reporters impacted the communities they serve.
Hannah Dellinger, Chalkbeat Detroit’s newest reporter, opens up about why she became a journalist focused on protecting kids and their right to a quality education.
The theme of the Nov. 16 event in Indianapolis co-hosted by Chalkbeat Indiana is: ‘Don’t Make Me Use My Teacher Voice.’
“Education and journalism both mattered tremendously 10 years ago when we founded Chalkbeat. They matter even more today,” Chalkbeat CEO and co-founder Elizabeth Green said.
We are officially launching Civic News Company, the parent organization for Chalkbeat, Votebeat, and possibly future beats to come.
The quest for education equity must be motivated by the reality that the workforce will rely heavily on people who aren’t white
Chalkbeat Newark reporter Jessie Gómez went to public schools in New Jersey and California, which helped her get a better understanding of different communities and education systems.
In 2022, Chalkbeat’s reporting made a difference because teachers, students, parents, and communities were willing to help us tell the story of education in this moment.
These are the most popular stories among Chalkbeat Indiana readers’ this year, and a few bonus articles too.
We’re ready to give you the stories you need as you make informed decisions about education in the state.
Your spot for seeking advice from other teachers, sharing ideas or frustrations, and celebrating the joys of teaching.
A weekly column to share joys and frustrations about teaching. Make it your go-to spot for recharging and new ideas.
Here’s how other newsrooms can sign up.
Her high school refused to let her be valedictorian, an experience she never forgot as a mother and activist.