Lawmakers are filling schools with police and viciously targeting students and teachers. How are kids supposed to learn? By Chase Brown | August 31, 2022 Republished with
Tag: Public Schools
Judge Could Allow NYC Council to Revote on Education Budget
New York City did not follow the proper procedure when approving the roughly $31 billion budget for the education department, a Manhattan judge said Thursday,
Education takes a hit in New York City’s record $101B budget
(The Center Square) – New York City has a decrease in education funding for the coming fiscal year in its record $101 billion budget. By
New York response to Texas shooting includes more school surveillance
(The Center Square) – In response to Tuesday’s mass shooting incident at a Uvalde, Texas, school that left 19 children dead, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul
Why size doesn’t matter when it comes to good government
We all know that good government is essential for a good society. It can be difficult to grasp how it works, but good governments are
School Teachers Fight For Cash In Kristi Noem’s South Dakota
Originally published by The 19th Assorted Ideas, Large & Small Ten helmeted teachers stuffed fistfuls of dollar bills into their shirts and hats while kneeling
‘Nutcracker’ Performance Sweetens Brooklyn Students’ Pandemic-Wracked Year
Claudia Irizarry Aponte, THE CITY This article was originally publishedon Dec 21 at 9:24pm ESTby THE CITY It was looking like the annual student performance
Snow will keep school buildings closed Thursday, but remote learning will continue for all
Alex Zimmerman, Chalkbeat New York Dec 16, 4:03pm EST New York City school buildings will be closed for in-person learning on Thursday due to a
NYC school reopening redux: What to know about heading back to class
Christina Veiga, Chalkbeat New York Dec 4, 8:09pm EST An estimated 200,000 New York City students are set to return to school buildings starting Monday,
New York Principals: City Not Ready for In-Person Schools
UPDATED: Schools are not ready for in-person learning… Principals from District 2, New York City Board of Education’s largest, joined in a call for delay.
