Poetry and College English
During National Poetry Month, we posted poems that originally ran in one of the ten journals published by NCTE. This …
Science Fiction as a Critical Posthuman Reading
From NCTE’s Standing Committee on Global Citizenship This post was written by NCTE member HeeYoung Kim, who is also a …
2017 NCTE Annual Convention Updates
This week the Convention Preview started hitting everyone’s mailboxes, and it has been so exciting to watch the enthusiasm grow …
Inviting Artificial Intelligence with Curiosity
This post was written by NCTE Member Brett Vogelsinger. This post originally appeared on Corwin Connect, © 2023 Corwin Press. …
Now More than Ever: Empathy Is Core to the Literacy Classroom
This post was written by Mary Knight and Christie McLean Kesler. “As our book, CoreEmpathy: Literacy Instruction with a Greater …
Where Do We Draw the Line?
The line between intellectual freedom and censorship is sometimes a fine one. Especially in schools. Certainly, we are all free …
Working for Intellectual Freedom in the Field – Three
At the 2015 Annual Convention, Rod Wagner, director of the Nebraska Library Commission, was one of two individuals nominated by …
NCTE Asks Congress to Halt Federal Grant Cancellations
The National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) is urging members of Congress to take action in response to the …
March is Women’s History Month
On March 1, 1987, Congress passed a resolution designating March as Women’s History Month. The theme for this year is “Valiant …
Serving on a School Board Matters. Engaging the Community in This Work Matters More.
This post is written by member Susan Ellenberg. “Mrs. Ellenberg, you have to run!” exclaimed my middle school students. I …