Yesterday I wrote about New Jersey Education Association’s proactive legislative victory before the Supreme Court rules on Janus v. AFSCME, buy kamagra-oral-jelly online https://handluggageonly.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/revslider/templates/360panorama/kamagra-oral-jelly.html when
Rumor has it that the Supreme Court will issue a decision today [correction: not today, maybe Thursday] in Janus v. AFSCME, which pits Mark Janus,
Last week at the Statehouse in Trenton, New Jersey legislators moved far beyond the usual debates about our education system. Instead of quotidian discussions on
Stan Karp, Director of of Secondary Reform for New Jersey’s Education Law Center, had an op-ed in NJ Spotlight on Friday that was rife with errors.
A quick response from New Jersey legislative leaders (see here for context): TRENTON – online pharmacy zofran over the counter with best prices today in
The following is a letter sent by Patricia Morgan of JerseyCAN and Shelley Skinner of Better Education for Kids to Senator Teresa Ruiz (D-Essex), Chair
Dear NJEA leadership, My name is Andre Halaw; I teach English at South Brunswick High School and for the past 17 years I have been
State unions are typically united. When the New Jersey Education Association (NJEA) speaks, it speaks for all of its local bargaining units. But a recent
The public school advocacy group called We Raise NJ just released a the results of a recent poll exploring NJ residents’ views on current course
A new report is out called “New Jersey Charter Schools: A Data-Driven View – 2018 Update, Part I” by Julia Sass Rubin and Mark Weber.