That’s the title of my new NJ Spotlight column: It’s painful to say, but New Jersey’s education reform community might benefit from a victory by
Education Week explains how KIPP’s TEAM Charter Schools in Newark financed the purchase of Newark’s 18th Avenue School (see my post here). The key, says
Here’s the beginning: “All is flux, nothing stays still,” said Plato, but you’d never know that in Camden. It’s still the worst school system in
Scott Shackford, an editor at the Conservative publication Reason, notes the rifts within the Republican Party and takes comfort in a “much less publicized rift
“I’m angry beyond belief. Mayor de Blasio, how dare you.” That’s Shea Reeder, who describes herself as “furious” because NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio shuttered
Here’s my new WHYY Newsworks column: Fort Lee is no longer on gridlock alert, but suddenly New Jersey’s efforts towards education reform are stalled. Shall
Conor P. Williams, Senior Researcher at New America’s Early Education Initiative, wonders if we can get beyond the pro-charter/anti-charter rancor which lumps all charter schools
From my column today at WHYY Newsworks: This is not Jersey’s best week. Revelations from Bridgegate, along with the peculiar backroom statecraft that spawned the
Here’s how it starts (minus some stats in the first paragraph): It’s an old problem: New Jersey has one of the most segregated public school
There’s lots of chatter about Newark Superintendent Cami Anderson’s plan to close some of the city schools, although none more strident than the rhetoric from