Our Organization

EdWeek Our Organization
Education. It has the ability to open doors, unlock opportunities, and inspire positive change. But only when it achieves this for everyone will it reach its full potential.

At Education Week, we believe that an equitable—and excellent - education for all students is possible…and we empower you to make it a reality.

As a leading authority in education, we are the comprehensive cornerstone for educators, policymakers, and business leaders alike.
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Our goal? To provide high‑quality content about the issues that matter—from all angles, for all audiences. It’s why we work everywhere, from classrooms to capitol buildings. It’s why we serve everybody, from veteran administrators to first-year teachers. And it’s why we tackle everything, from local challenges to national victories.

But breadth alone is not enough. We deliver depth, too. By bringing together exceptional journalism and high-impact research, we give you the knowledge you need to expertly and confidently navigate a complex field. Whether it’s through our independent reporting, original studies, detailed analysis, or the diverse perspectives and voices we elevate, our thoughtful approach offers trusted insights that keep you in the know—and that you can put into action.
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Because at Education Week, we don’t merely inform. We generate critical conversations that shine a spotlight on our schools. We hold education’s leaders accountable—equipping them with the right tools, so they can become instruments of change. And we spark transformation, helping our nation support its students—and build a stronger tomorrow.

To inspire and empower.

Image credits, from top: Gwen Keraval for Education Week, Gretchen Ertl for Education Week, Alyse Young for Education Week

Our Practices

Our Board
Each member's unique voice guides strategy and provides oversight and accountability for our organization's actions.
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Our Supporters
We seek and accept grant funding from the philanthropic community. Learn more.
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Editorial Independence and Standards
Our core editorial principles.
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Ethics and Conflict-of-Interest Policy
Employee ethical standards.
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Privacy Policy
This privacy policy is designed to help you understand how Editorial Projects In Education, Inc. collects, uses, and shares your personal information
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Terms of Use
By using this website or other digital versions of Education Week or other EPE properties you accept the terms of use.
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Annual 990 Reports
Editorial Projects in Education is a nonprofit organization, exempt from taxes under Section 501(c)(3). View annual reports here.
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Award-winning journalism

College & Workforce Readiness Documentary A Year Interrupted
When COVID-19 closed schools for millions of students, Education Week documented two seniors as they faced an uncertain future.
1 min read
Big Ideas in Education Special Report 10 Big Ideas in Education 2020
In the latest edition of Big Ideas, Education Week reporters and editors question some of the basic assumptions that underpin public education and stand in the way of transformation.
January 8, 2020
Special Report The New World of Work
Students may need new and different skills—such as creativity or data know how—to thrive in the emerging economy. This special report explores what some schools are doing to meet those needs and what employers want from their new hires.
February 5, 2020
School Climate & Safety Collection Citizen Z: An Education Week Project
To better understand the role of education in America’s current civics crisis, Education Week has undertaken a long-term investigation. See the results of that work.
10 Citizen Z Illustration
Stephanie Shafer for Education Week
Equity & Diversity Project Letters From Alaska
Explore how cultural and geographic barriers, teacher shortages, historical developments, and other factors have shaped schooling in Alaska.
alaska landing page header image 1440
Erin Irwin/Education Week
Privacy & Security Schools Are Deploying Massive Digital Surveillance Systems. The Results Are Alarming
To prevent shootings and suicides, K-12 schools are monitoring digital information, often with little regard for civil liberties.
17 min read
Special Education In Flint, Schools Overwhelmed by Special Ed. Needs in Aftermath of Lead Crisis
The Flint, Mich. schools are straining to meet the special education needs of children exposed to lead from Michigan's Flint River.
9 min read
Parent advocate Maxine Onstott, shown cuddling with her son Maximilliano, 6, said many families are having a hard time getting help for their children’s disabilities in the wake of the water crisis.
Parent advocate Maxine Onstott, shown cuddling with her son Maximilliano, 6, said many families are having a hard time getting help for their children’s disabilities in the wake of the water crisis.
Brittany Greeson for Education Week
School & District Management Explainer Schools Named for Confederate Leaders: The Renaming Debate, Explained
There are dozens of school buildings in K-12 districts across the U.S. that still bear the names of Confederate leaders.
6 min read
Students at Robert E. Lee High School walk past a statue of the Confederate general who is the namesake of the Montgomery, Ala., high school. The school’s student body now is predominantly African-American and some students and community members have pushed for the removal of the statue.
Students at Robert E. Lee High School walk past a statue of the Confederate general who is the namesake of the Montgomery, Ala., high school. The school’s student body now is predominantly African-American and some students and community members have pushed for the removal of the statue.
Albert Cesare/The Montgomery Advertiser via AP-File
School Climate & Safety Project Hate in Schools
Data on hate-related incidents in schools are skimpy, but it's clear hate and intolerance are being boldly expressed in some schools.
Francisco Vara-Orta
27 min read
Hate In Schools Cover
Vanessa Solis/Education Week
Equity & Diversity Collection The Schools That Bear the Names of Segregationists
We identified public schools named after politicians who signed the Southern Manifesto opposing school integration after the Brown decision.
012319 School Segregationists
—Gerry Melendez for Education Week
School Climate & Safety Project After Parkland: A Broken Trust
Grieving families say missteps, inaction, and a lack of empathy have broken their trust in the Broward school district and its leader.
Broward County Schools Superintendent Robert Runcie at left. Clockwise from left are parents Tony Montalto, Ryan Petty, Max Schachter, Andrew Pollack, Fred Guttenberg, and Lori Alhadeff.
Broward County Schools Superintendent Robert Runcie at left. Clockwise from left are parents Tony Montalto, Ryan Petty, Max Schachter, Andrew Pollack, Fred Guttenberg, and Lori Alhadeff.
Josh Ritchie for Education Week<br/><br/>
Equity & Diversity Project Education in Indian Country: Running in Place
Explore challenges clouding a Native American boy’s future and opportunities that lie in a state-of-the-art school run by a California tribe.
19 min read
running in place sd opener
Megan Garner and Swikar Patel/Education Week
Student Well-Being Video Are Students Juuling in Your Classroom?
JUULs are easy to hide, have a flavored smell, and don’t emit much vapor. So how is a teacher to know if a student is vaping in class?
3:52

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