Some reading skills have a finish line. Others keep growing. Dr. Munro Richardson explains why they both matter.

As America turns 250, one promise still hasn't reached every child: the right to read.

Stop asking why dads aren’t showing up. Start asking what we can change to make sure they feel welcomed.

Before a child can learn to read, they have to believe their story belongs on the page.

When a parent can't read, a child notices. And that child is more likely to struggle too.

Dyslexia doesn’t discriminate. Identification often does.

Philadelphia once had nearly 200 school librarians, now it has two. This is how the city lost them and how we can bring them back.

Self-care isn't just wellness, it’s the foundation of sustainable healthy advocacy. Caring for ourselves helps us better care for others.

Literacy is a right, but it hasn’t always been protected. Check out this Lunch & Learn exploring the history of Black literacy in America and the lessons we can carry into our present and future.

How are our children being taught to read? We spoke with District leaders to find out.

Teaching word reading with high-dosage synthetic phonics tutoring

Remember, every parent has the ability to teach their child to read.

You can help our children learn, think about, and use new words.

Understanding how we measure performance is key to supporting young readers.

In SY22-23, CUNY Reading Corps will train 800 tutors to reach more than 2,700 early readers in NYC Department of Education schools.

Let’s dive into the writing-reading connection.

How were our children hurt by the pandemic and what steps must be taken to start to heal?

Small tweaks to fun can make a huge impact on our children’s learning.

Future educators in Pennsylvania will be required to be trained in structured literacy.

Watch this 20-minute overview explaining what it is, what it’s not, and how it applies to your work.