Unexpected Fatherhood
Giovanni Classen, 21, wants college not just for himself but for his his son, too.
Read MoreEducation Reporting in NYC
Giovanni Classen, 21, wants college not just for himself but for his his son, too.
Read MoreNeil J. McNeill Jr., principal of the Middle School for Art and Philosophy in Brooklyn, is on a mission to find out why charter schools are so successful.
Read MoreIn the South Bronx, there are two schools a short distance away, yet they are still worlds apart.
Read MoreCollege enrollment for blacks and Hispanics has risen over the last decade, but not enough to close the race gap. One organization in New York City aims to increase those odds.
Read More“Chicagoland” is an eight-part series that aired on CNN and aimed to delve deep into Chicago’s crippling gang violence, which permeates in its faltering public school system. The series focuses largely on Chicago’s Mayor, Rahm Emmanuel, and gives a sort of glossy image of a dogged mayor trying to save his city. If that sounds too good to be true, it’s because it is, the Chicago Tribune reports.
Read MoreAs public school classrooms undergo changes with the new Common Core curriculum, The New York Times featured a piece about how classrooms have ignore the work of famed Harlem writer James Baldwin, who would have been 90 years old this week.
Read MoreJust getting through the first year is an accomplishment for a new teacher, but Emma Schneider, 31, is determined to make a difference in the lives of her students at the Urban Assembly School for Applied Math and Science in the Bronx.
Read MoreThe case for universal pre-K is a no-brainer. By investing in our children early, and with the right resources, would equip them with the tools necessary not only to succeed in kindergarten, but in overall educational attainment.
Read MoreRon Suskind challenged the American Dream when he began reporting A Hope in the Unseen, published in 1995. The maxim that working hard guaranteed success looked very different for the “other America.”
Read MoreThe SAT college admission test will no longer require a timed essay and will dwell less on fancy vocabulary. This also means changes in how test prep companies prepare students.| AP Photo
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