NEA publishes NEA Today, NEA Today for Aspiring Educators, and NEA Today for Retired Members, magazines focused on the issues and interests of K-12, aspiring, and retired educators. Browse our archives.
Meet the women of NEA-Retired who are improving public education; NEA-Retired members share their most beloved keepsakes; and navigating a back-to-school like no other.
In this issue, we hear from educators who share advice for helping communities get back to a school year like no other; whether the pandemic will change homework forever; teaching in the era of polarization; finding lost students after COVID-19; and share stories of ESP advocating for universal free school meals.
In this issue, we explore what comes next for public education in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic; why the entire school community benefits from having more educators of color; how teachers took to #TikTok to keep students engaged during distance learning; and more.
In this issue, future educators share how they're surviving the pandemic, what motivates their activism for social and economic justice, and why they're ready to lead in their careers and communities. Plus, find out about NEA's supports and advice for aspiring educator members.
In this issue we feature retired educators who are making their voices heard at statehouses across the country; talk with experts about developing healthy sleep patterns as we age; and explore what COVID-19 taught us about our students with special needs. Plus, you'll meet a centenarian who launched Tennessee's first special education program in public schools.
In this issue, we explore what COVID-19 taught us about our students with special needs; how educators were a winning force in election 2020; steps you can take to get your student debt under control, why we need diverse books; and more.
In this issue: How to protect yourself from online scammers and avoid fraud. Also, as suicide among young people reaches epidemic proportions, educators on the front lines are learning how to answer the cry for help.
In this issue learn how NEA members are organizing for their rights and benefits during the pandemic; read why community schools are addressing student and family needs; learn more about the history of voting rights for women; and meet NEA's new leaders.
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Great public schools for every student
The National Education Association (NEA), the nation's largest
professional employee organization, is committed to advancing the cause of
public education. NEA's 3 million members work at every level of
education—from pre-school to university graduate programs. NEA has
affiliate organizations in every state and in more than 14,000 communities
across the United States.