Pretty sure it's practically spring, more or less. Not that that means a lot around here, but still, it's nice to mark the seasons. Here's your reading for the week. Lot of paywalls this time--my apologies.
Who's unhappy with schools? The answer surprised me.
The answer probably won't surprise you. But there are some good data here in this New York Times story about how the failing schools narrative is being driven largely by people who don't have actual contact with schools.
Why the school wars still rage
Jill Lepore in the New Yorker provides historical perspective on the parents rights crt freakout that has been erupting every so often for a century.
A school created a homeless shelter in the gym
Hechinger tells a story of an unusual success. Something to make you fell better, for a change.
A "diverse" community needs to hear the truth
Nancy Flanagan with a jaw-dropping story from a not-very-diverse community. Have you subscribed to her blog yet? Because you should.
Michigan Public School Advocates Push Back
Betsy DeVos and friends have one more plan to attack public education in Michigan, and a group has formed to push back.
Schools have cash they're struggling to spend
Schools got a bunch of relief money, but they're having trouble spending it. Matt Barnum at Chalkbeat explains why.
What you should learn in the classroom about expressing your opinion
Paul Thomas has a great piece about opinions in the classroom, and why finding ways to share them is important.
Gary Rubinstein takes a look at Teach for America's diminishing fortunes and explains why it's happening.
College Board warns against censoring its AP courses
Ileano Najarro at EdWeek takes a look at the clash between the College Board and CRT panic states.
Who is the Theranos of education?
EdSurge asks a question with a million answers but settles on just a couple, but they're very deserving. Two high tech edu-scams that have deservedly declined.
A charter school family gravy train finally halted
This story from North Carolina of Torchlight Academy shows how the charter biz can be a great way to make the family a lot of money, for a long time, before someone at the state level finally decides to care.
How progressives won the school culture war--in New Hampshire
Jennifer Berkshire looks at the how and who of the massive defeat of privatizers running for school board seats in the Granite State.
Steve Nelson responds to a piece in EdWeek about not having to love your students.
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