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EdSurge Podcast

A weekly podcast about the future of learning. Join host Jeff Young and other EdSurge reporters as t

Episodes

Total: 505

If you were fortunate enough to have music education in school, what were those classes like? Musici

It's well-known that podcasting is huge these days. But you might not realize how many educational

These days working at a fast-food restaurant or other service-industry job often comes with a new be

A growing number of fast-food restaurants have added free or heavily-subsidized college education op

A few years ago, after more two decades in the classroom, Chrissy Romano-Arribito began to experienc

College kids have a reputation for seeking out free food, and that's why any student organizer knows

Back in 2005, one of the biggest stories in tech was a push by a group of MIT professors to build a

Computing experts love speed races, and there’s an ongoing battle to build the fastest computer on e

In 1995, NASA astronaut Dr. Bernard Harris became the first African American to perform a spacewalk,

Researchers are making new discoveries these days about how people learn, and some of those findings

What does it mean to be a good citizen? That question is complicated by today's digital environment,

Today we’re talking about teaching using popular culture, and we’re focusing on a quirky TV comedy c

This week on the podcast we’re talking about news literacy, and the challenge of teaching students t

What happens when a popular theory of market research used by fast-food restaurants (to do things li

For this week’s podcast, we’re looking at the role that African-American scholars and teachers have

This week we’re talking about cybersecurity at schools—and how secure—or in some cases how vulnerabl

What is your favorite satirical take on higher education? Maybe Jane Smiley’s "Moo." Or Don DeLillo’

What if teaching the scientific method in schools is giving students the wrong idea about how rigoro

People have a tendency to treat technology and big data as neutral, sterile and immune to mortal fai

When you hear the word “inventor,” you might think of household names like Thomas Edison, Alexander