- Fifty years of data on gifted youth finds that, contrary to some assumptions, achieving success later in life doesn’t cause unhappiness. —Wall Street Journal
- A study arguing that video games make kids smarter is flawed in its methods and conclusions, and it reveals the limitations of data in answering certain questions. —Emily Oster
- Children of immigrants are more likely to move to areas with strong job growth, which helps them climb the economic ladder. —New York Times
- Across the globe, Covid learning loss is a disaster, especially for literacy in developing countries. —The Economist
- A new EdReports review is examining whether interim tests provide the high-quality, reliable information they claim to provide. —EdWeek Market Brief