To provide access to people's history materials for students online, Seven Stories Press is making the e-book version of A Young People’s History of the United States available for free download on March 25 and 26.  

Teachers share how they teach history and engage their students during the 2020 pandemic.

Kojo Nnamdi interviewed middle school teacher Lesley Younge and high school student Nadia Nazar for his climate series.

Receive a free DVD copy of Not Just a Game, a civil rights and sports history documentary by Dave Zirin, when you submit feedback about any of our lessons.

This Presidents Day, rather than mythologize past presidents as kinder and gentler than Trump, let's remind students that this country has been at its best when people have organized to question and challenge presidents — opposing presidential support for slavery, war, invasion, segregation, and injustice of all kinds. 

Teachers and students will observe the Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action nation-wide February 3-7, 2020.

In 2019, Zinn Education Project co-director Bill Bigelow offered workshops on climate justice in Portland, Oregon; Surrey, British Columbia; San Francisco; Seattle; Austin; and Brattleboro, Vermont.

The Zinn Education Project and Color of Change are partnering on a campaign to teach about voting rights — in history and today — on this 150th anniversary of the 15th Amendment.

Milwaukee Public Schools received a donation of Teaching for Black Lives books for educators, students, and public education activists ahead of Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action.

Browse the most widely shared This Day in History anniversaries in 2019.

Become a sustaining donor to the Zinn Education Project and your donation will be doubled.

Highlights from the Zinn Education Project in 2019.

Request copies of the 'Stories from the Climate Crisis: A Mixer' lesson booklet, part of the Teach Climate Justice campaign.

The Zinn Education Project hosted a booth and and offered five workshops at the 2019 annual National Council for the Social Studies conference in Austin, Texas.

The 1619 Project, a multiplatform effort by journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones and The New York Times, highlights the fundamental role slavery played in the United States’ development by commemorating the year in which the first enslaved Africans were brought to the new Virginia colony.

All donations from today through Giving Tuesday will be matched up to $10,000 thanks to the generous support of Dave Colapinto, a former student of Howard Zinn’s at Boston University who defends whistleblowers.

Select Zinn Education Project articles are available in elementary and middle school reading levels at Newsela.

Many non-profit education organizations get major corporate support. The Zinn Education Project (a project of Rethinking Schools and Teaching for Change) does not. We depend on individual donors and family foundations — and a lot of volunteers.

As of November 2019, there are over 100,000 educators registered at the Zinn Education Project.