Most K-12 parents say first year of pandemic had a negative effect on their children’s education
About six-in-ten parents of K-12 children (61%) say the first year of the pandemic had a negative effect on their children’s education.
About six-in-ten parents of K-12 children (61%) say the first year of the pandemic had a negative effect on their children’s education.
Republican and Democratic parents differ widely over what their children should learn at school about gender identity, slavery and other topics, but they are equally satisfied with the quality of education their children are receiving.
Mothers are more likely than fathers to be extremely or very worried about a school shooting, and concerns also vary by race and ethnicity.
21% of the roughly 1,000 candidates for U.S. Senate, House or state governor on the fall ballot claim some degree of military experience.
Widespread child care challenges from the coronavirus pandemic lasted into 2021 for some U.S. parents.
Hispanic enrollment at postsecondary institutions in the U.S. has risen from 1.5 million in 2000 to a new high of 3.8 million in 2019.
Both the number and share of new college graduates with a bachelor’s degree in education have decreased over the last few decades.
Women have overtaken men and now account for more than half (50.7%) of the college-educated labor force in the United States.
On a couple of policies related to transgender people, there is some agreement among Americans, but views of other policies are more divided.
Despite the growth of commercial sports betting, the most common way that Americans bet on sports is with friends or family.