NEA Helps Utah Educators Get a Referendum on the 2026 Ballot The Utah state legislature recently passed a law banning collective bargaining for all public workers—including educators—stripping them of ...

Know of an individual, organization, or affiliate that champions racial and social justice and civil rights within their community? Show your support and uplift their good work to the national stage ...

Do you know when to raise your union voice? From academic freedom and personal safety to advocacy, fair pay, and more, this guide highlights key rights that every NEA member should know about and ...

Former English teacher Carol Spackman Moss is the longest-serving woman in the history of the Utah legislature. And, as a Democrat in a deeply blue state, she has learned to work across the aisle to ...

What’s one small thing educators can do for their students every day?

NEA President Becky Pringle and educators from across the U.S. marched side-by-side within a few hundred yards of the White House on May Day.

Beryl Torrence knows how to get her crew organized. As assistant director of transportation operations for Kannapolis City Schools, in North Carolina, she figures out the routes and keeps a stable ...

A healthy mind and body require adequate sleep. But when a solid eight hours proves elusive, this lack of shut-eye can take a toll on virtually every aspect of life. To get much needed slumber, ...

Student behavior has nearly overtaken pay as the top concern among educators—and it’s driving some out of the profession. Today, 4 out of 5 teachers and education support professionals find student ...

Cost-Saving Tips to Limit the Impact of Inflation on Your Budget There are many highly effective steps you can take to help save money while still maintaining your quality of life: Manage large ...

School leaders cite teacher recruitment and retention as the primary rationale for moving to a four-day week. But according to research, this new schedule may not be living up to its billing.

Brittany Jones “You have to be here to get there.” That’s what Brittany Jones tells her second graders, instilling in them that strong attendance at school is the path to achieving great things in ...