[Paris], [1807]

[London] : Published by C. & R. Baldwin, [1804]

[1905?]

[London] : [Richard Baldwin], [1752]

[London?], [between 1700 and 1799?]

[London?], [between 1700 and 1799?]

Amsterdam : Uitgegeven by Frans Buffa en Zonen, [between 1843 and 1845]

Amsterdam : Uitgegeven by Frans Buffa en Zonen, [between 1843 and 1845]

[London] : [Wellcome Trust], [2009]

[Paris] : [Pillet aîné], [between 1827 and 1839?]

London : James Nisbet & Co., MDCCCLXXX [1880]

London : Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, 1870.

[Place of publication not identified] : [Publisher not identified], 1895.

[London] : Waterlow Bros. & Layton, Limited, [1893]

(Printed in Austria)

(Edin.r [Edinburgh] : Printed by A. Mc.Glashon), [1842]

[The Netherlands] : [Romeyn de Hooghe?], [1678?]

[Paris] : [publisher not identified], 1782.

[The Netherlands] : [publisher not identified], [1688]

[London] (Historic Gallery, Pall Mall) : Published by R. Bowyer, June 1804

London : Printed & sold by Thos. & John Bowles, printsellers, [1728]

London : Printed and sold by Thos. and John Bowles, printsellers, [1728]

[London] : [Thomas. Bowles] : [John Bowles], [1728]

[London] : [Tho. Bowles], [1728]

London (No. 29 Newman Street, Oxford Street) : Published ... by V. & R. Green, January 18th 1788

The traditional school calendar, with its long summer break, is outdated, say supporters of year-round schooling. Nearly 4,000 schools, including those in Holt, Mich., are trying something different.

The Michigan ruling could be a signal of what's to come after the case on union fees that's currently being decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The children exposed to high levels of lead-laced drinking water from Michigan's Flint River are entering schools now and the school system is straining to meet their special education needs.

Brian Whiston, who led Michigan's department of education since 2015, died May 7. He was 56.

Republican legislators last month replaced the state's accountability system with a new one amid debate over the powers of the governor. The state education department says it's not ESSA-compliant.

Questions remain after the Michigan Supreme Court ruled that two school districts have the right to ban guns from their schools.

Back is Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Back is Roe v. Wade. Back is climate change. and the word "democratic." A new proposal incorporating those revisions was presented to the Michigan board of education last week.

Nathel Burtley, 79, was a lifelong educator who led the Flint, Mich., school system, paving the way for other African-American educators to become the heads of districts. He died earlier this month from the coronavirus.

David Schuler, the superintendent of Township High School District 214 in Arlington Heights, Ill., has been named 2018 National Superintendent of the Year.

In the aftermath of this spring's teacher protests, more educators are running for state office—and the National Education Association is seizing on the political moment.

Education Week catches you up on the week gone by with a thoughtful look at recent news in K-12 education.

A union lobbyist who worked just one day as a substitute teacher is entitled to a pension worth potentially tens of thousands of dollars annually, the Illinois supreme court has ruled.

After an investigation found Illinois schools put children in "isolated timeout" for illegal reasons, a group of the state's federal lawmakers have asked U.S. Secretary of Education to ban seclusion in schools nationwide.

A collection of short news stories from the last week.

Teachers in the nation's third-largest school system are fighting for salary increases, class-size caps, and a written commitment for more nurses, social workers, and librarians—as well as investments some say are outside the scope of collective bargaining.

Could they lose one or more of Murray, Jarry, and DeSmith?

'The Comeback on Katella' was complete when Corey Perry scored the winning goal in double overtime to give the Ducks a 4-3 victory and 3-2 series lead.

Only so money hockey options on that odd beast of a machine.

British Columbia Premier John Horgan has offered the NHL a place to play if the league can find a way to resume the season. Speaking at a COVID-19 media briefing Wednesday, Horgan said he has written a letter to both NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHL Players’ Association head Donald Fehr to let them know B.C. is “a place to potentially restart the NHL assuming the games would be played without audiences, but instead played for television.” The NHL suspended its season March 12 with 189 regular-season games left.

NHL fans have to stay busy somehow, right? Their HockeyAtHome videos are almost too good to be true. By Brooke Destra

The Boston Bruins didn't take long to put the painful memory of the 2010 Stanley Cup Playoffs behind them.