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Education Slice helps you stay ahead of essential education news shaping your profession. With a dedicated daily National Edition and three strategic State Editions in California, Texas and Florida, we bring our unique blend of AI and education expertise to research and monitor 100,000s of articles to share a summary of the most relevant and useful content to help you lead, innovate and grow.

From Kindergarten to K-12, Edtech news, school management and teaching strategies… Education Slice is the only trusted online news source in the US dedicated to covering current headlines, articles, reports and interviews to make sure you’re at the forefront of changes in the education industry.

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Education Slice
National
Virginia jury awards $10m to teacher shot by six-year-old student

A Virginia jury awarded $10m to Abby Zwerner, a former teacher who was shot by a six-year-old student at Richneck Elementary School in Newport News. Zwerner accused Ebony Parker, a former assistant principal, of neglecting warnings about the child's possession of a gun. Zwerner's attorney, Diane Toscano, emphasized the responsibility of school officials: "It's Dr. Parker's job to believe that that is possible. It's her job to investigate it and get to the very bottom of it." Zwerner sustained severe injuries, requiring multiple surgeries, and has since left the teaching profession. Parker faces a separate criminal trial for felony child neglect, while the student's mother was sentenced to nearly four years in prison for related charges.

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Education Slice
California
Teachers support 'patriotic' education more than most Americans

Recent national data reveal that K-12 teachers generally support teaching patriotic concepts more than parents or the public. The analysis, published in Education Next, surveyed over 1,000 teachers, 1,200 parents, and 1,200 adults in spring 2025. Findings indicate that over 80% of teachers believe it is crucial to teach students about the Constitution's core values, with 62% asserting that America should be portrayed positively. Brian Kisida, an associate professor at the University of Missouri, said: "The myth of the far-left indoctrinating teachers is just that: It's a myth." Despite political affiliations, teachers are more inclined than the general public to present the U.S. as "fundamentally good." However, formal civics education remains limited, with only four states requiring a full-year civics class for graduation. Kisida emphasized the need for a deeper exploration of citizenship in education.

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Education Slice
Texas
Teachers support 'patriotic' education more than most Americans

Recent national data reveal that K-12 teachers generally support teaching patriotic concepts more than parents or the public. The analysis, published in Education Next, surveyed over 1,000 teachers, 1,200 parents, and 1,200 adults in spring 2025. Findings indicate that over 80% of teachers believe it is crucial to teach students about the Constitution's core values, with 62% asserting that America should be portrayed positively. Brian Kisida, an associate professor at the University of Missouri, said: "The myth of the far-left indoctrinating teachers is just that: It's a myth." Despite political affiliations, teachers are more inclined than the general public to present the U.S. as "fundamentally good." However, formal civics education remains limited, with only four states requiring a full-year civics class for graduation. Kisida emphasized the need for a deeper exploration of citizenship in education.

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es-recent-florida
Education Slice
Florida
Teachers support 'patriotic' education more than most Americans

Recent national data reveal that K-12 teachers generally support teaching patriotic concepts more than parents or the public. The analysis, published in Education Next, surveyed over 1,000 teachers, 1,200 parents, and 1,200 adults in spring 2025. Findings indicate that over 80% of teachers believe it is crucial to teach students about the Constitution's core values, with 62% asserting that America should be portrayed positively. Brian Kisida, an associate professor at the University of Missouri, said: "The myth of the far-left indoctrinating teachers is just that: It's a myth." Despite political affiliations, teachers are more inclined than the general public to present the U.S. as "fundamentally good." However, formal civics education remains limited, with only four states requiring a full-year civics class for graduation. Kisida emphasized the need for a deeper exploration of citizenship in education.

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