Education Reform

Overcoming Apartheid Overcoming Apartheid

Apartheid education is alive in America and rapidly increasing in hyper-segregated inner-city schools. And though it's now fashionable for policy-makers to declare integration a fa...

Dec 1, 2005 / Feature / Jonathan Kozol

Darwin on Trial Darwin on Trial

As the site of a trial on including intelligent design in biology textbooks, Dover, Pennsylvania, is a focal point of a national debate on science and religion. But a look at the t...

Nov 10, 2005 / Feature / Eyal Press

Before School Before School

San Francisco recently launched universal preschool, designed to make young participants higher earners and better citizens when they reach adulthood. If successful, San Francisco&...

Nov 3, 2005 / Feature / David Kirp

The Increasingly Private Public School The Increasingly Private Public School

The privatization of the nation's greatest, once-public colleges and universities is well under way. The loss of low-cost higher education is a quiet tragedy, one that will severel...

Oct 25, 2005 / Feature / Nicholas von Hoffman

NYU’s Poison Ivy Itch NYU’s Poison Ivy Itch

When one of New York's biggest and most liberal institutions gets into the business of union-busting, it's hardly an internal matter.

Sep 15, 2005 / Editorial / Andrew Ross

Teaching 9/11 Teaching 9/11

How do you tell a student the story of September 11?

Sep 8, 2005 / Feature / Jon Wiener

Failing Students, Rising Profits Failing Students, Rising Profits

The Community Education Partners (CEP) serves students the public schools don't want--and it makes millions.

Sep 1, 2005 / Feature / Annette Fuentes

Buying In, Selling Out Buying In, Selling Out

"The black pseudo leader is a parasite," wrote black pseudo-leader Armstrong Williams in October 2004.

Jan 13, 2005 / Column / Patricia J. Williams

The Issue Left Behind The Issue Left Behind

Why the candidates won't talk about education.

Oct 21, 2004 / Feature / Linda Perlstein

Keep the Promise to Our Children Keep the Promise to Our Children

The largest mobilization ever for public schools has one simple demand.

Sep 22, 2004 / Editorial / Robert L. Borosage

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