Katharine Meyer
@katharinemeyer.bsky.social
Higher education policy researcher | would rather be reading | https://kem3e.github.io/
Reposted by Katharine Meyer
5/5 Bottom line: extreme heat is undermining teacher productivity and reshaping learning in ways we’ve totally missed. As heat waves become more common, schools with older workforces or weak cooling systems will be especially vulnerable. Climate change is already affecting American teachers.
November 14, 2025 at 11:04 PM
5/5 Bottom line: extreme heat is undermining teacher productivity and reshaping learning in ways we’ve totally missed. As heat waves become more common, schools with older workforces or weak cooling systems will be especially vulnerable. Climate change is already affecting American teachers.
Especially excited about our drop-down visualization of the campus-based programs (work study & FSEOG) at the state level, so you can see exactly how much cutting a program would impact different colleges in your state. Here's Louisiana as an example:
June 5, 2025 at 3:48 PM
Especially excited about our drop-down visualization of the campus-based programs (work study & FSEOG) at the state level, so you can see exactly how much cutting a program would impact different colleges in your state. Here's Louisiana as an example:
And here's a Chalkboard post she wrote for @brookings.edu on her research and broader board considerations. She's a rockstar!
June 4, 2025 at 1:06 PM
And here's a Chalkboard post she wrote for @brookings.edu on her research and broader board considerations. She's a rockstar!
I was a bit skeptical whether the series could have much "splash" given the onslaught of education news. But there's a clear line between the pandemic and the political turmoil we find ourselves in, and understanding that history is crucial to moving forward. Grateful to all of our contributors!
April 3, 2025 at 3:20 PM
I was a bit skeptical whether the series could have much "splash" given the onslaught of education news. But there's a clear line between the pandemic and the political turmoil we find ourselves in, and understanding that history is crucial to moving forward. Grateful to all of our contributors!
Finally, @brookings.edu scholars reflect on how the pandemic reshaped education, including exacerbated teaching shortages, a student loan system in disarray, and a decline in public trust in education
www.brookings.edu/articles/bro...
www.brookings.edu/articles/bro...
Brown Center scholars reflect on how the pandemic reshaped US education
Five years after the pandemic emergency declaration, experts reflect on its lasting impact on education policy, practice, and trust.
www.brookings.edu
April 3, 2025 at 3:20 PM
Finally, @brookings.edu scholars reflect on how the pandemic reshaped education, including exacerbated teaching shortages, a student loan system in disarray, and a decline in public trust in education
www.brookings.edu/articles/bro...
www.brookings.edu/articles/bro...