Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
Title IX’s language is clear that the 1972 law does not cover the admissions decisions private colleges and universities make.
It’s no longer uncommon for scheduled university commencement speakers to have their invitations rescinded following backlash over their politics.
A new memo blocks graduate students from writing theses or dissertations on certain topics, raising questions about academic freedom and the purpose of higher education.
Exaggerating phrases and talking in a sing-song way can actually help, not make it harder, for young children to master speaking a language.
Most American adults will say that they most valued teachers who really knew them, cared about them and made learning relevant to their lives.
New research shows that for every 10 boys identified with autism, only about two girls in a comparable situation were identified.
Young people don’t all contribute in the same way, and understanding the broader picture is the starting point for adults who want to support them.
The Smith College investigation marks the first time the Trump administration is considering whether trans students should gain admission to certain schools.
Homeschooling trends are on the rise, bucking the narrative that most of its growth was caused by the pandemic.
New research suggests that bullying prevention work should address the broader classroom environment, not just students’ individual characteristics and behaviors.
Congress passed a law in 1990 mandating the return of all Native American items that federally funded institutions took without consent. Progress since then has been slow.
Most states have some sort of requirement for a minimum number of lockdown drills a year, but there is no set federal guidance.
While these Southern states made some gains in reading, they weren’t evenly felt across different student populations.