Keith Kindred

When generative artificial intelligence began showing up in schools a few years ago, much of the conversation focused on a familiar problem: cheating.

Michigan has spent a decade trying to improve how children learn to read. The latest results suggest there is still a long way to go.

Keith Kindred is retiring as a social studies teacher after 33 years, and has these reflections.

Commentator and high school social studies teacher Keith Kindred talks about trying to teach under the Trump administration.

Clean air and water are public goods. A national defense is a public good. Our communication airwaves are a public good. And so, as the term would imply, is public education. That we should all have access to these things whether we are affiliated with a political party or not is self-evident. What is not as obvious is that we need to make special efforts to ensure this is the case.

As an educator, I can't help but wonder how all of this will transform teaching and learning. To that end, I’ve been doing some preliminary experimentation.

HB 5722 is another legislative attack on teachers