Madeline Will - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Madeline Will's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Madeline Will

Madeline Will

Verified

Assistant Managing Editor, Education Week

Washington

Doesn’t Cover

League of Legends, Overwatch

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 1250

  • Teacher Pay, Explained: Salary, Benefits, and Pensions

    By Madeline Will Verified, Stephen Sawchuk Verified, Maya Riser-Kositsky| Education Week Verified Teaching has long been viewed as a low-paid job, but there’s more to teachers’ compensation than just take-home paychecks. “Although teaching is a profession, the way that teachers are paid looks a lot more like the way we pay blue-collar workers in the United States,” said Jacob Vigdor, a professor of public policy and governance at the University of Washington. What exactly does that look like? We spoke with experts to break down how teachers are paid. How much do teachers make?

    By Madeline Will Verified, Stephen Sawchuk Verified, Maya Riser-Kositsky · Education Week

    Apr. 17, 2025

  • Teachers, This Newsletter Is for You

    By Madeline Will Verified| Education Week Verified Teachers, we know you’re busy. You’re juggling a lot—making sure students are learning and supporting their social-emotional needs. We get that staying up-to-date on education news and trends might not always be at the top of your to-do list. We’re here to help. EdWeek’s Teacher Update newsletter is your one-stop shop for the news, insights, and perspectives you need to stay informed and feel supported.

    By Madeline Will Verified · Education Week

    Apr. 16, 2025

  • Teacher Pay, Explained: Salary, Benefits, and Pensions

    By Madeline Will Verified, Stephen Sawchuk Verified, Maya Riser-Kositsky| Education Week Verified Teaching has long been viewed as a low-paid job, but there’s more to teachers’ compensation than just take-home paychecks. “Although teaching is a profession, the way that teachers are paid looks a lot more like the way we pay blue-collar workers in the United States,” said Jacob Vigdor, a professor of public policy and governance at the University of Washington. What exactly does that look like? We spoke with experts to break down how teachers are paid. How much do teachers make?

    By Madeline Will Verified, Stephen Sawchuk Verified, Maya Riser-Kositsky · Education Week

    Apr. 17, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Education Week

Education Week is a prominent source of news and analysis in K-12 education, established in 1981 by Editorial Projects in Education, a nonprofit organization. The organization aims to empower educators, policymakers, and business leaders with high-quality content to promote equitable education for all students. Education Week provides in-depth coverage of K-12 issues through original reporting, opinion forums, and analysis of educational trends. It features an extensive online archive with over 30 years of education coverage, interactive databases, and multimedia content to clarify complex policy issues. The EdWeek Market Brief is a premium service that offers original data and insights for companies serving pre-K-12 schools. Additionally, Education Week hosts a job search platform with thousands of listings for teaching, administrative, and support staff positions across the U.S. The organization serves a diverse audience, including educators, policymakers, and business leaders, and is supported by philanthropic partnerships that enhance its mission and content production.

Bethesda, Maryland, United States

+1 800-346-1834

Founded: 1981