In the meantime, here's some reading stuff.
Lisa Graves and Alyssa Bowen at Truthout with some scoop about who is footing the bills for active astroturf group Parents Defending Education.
Virginia school board sued after reinstating Confederate school names
Some Virginia schools that insisted on reinstating the names of Confederate traitors will now get to explain themselves in a court of law. Karina Elwood at the Washington Post.
New Orleans decides to bring back public schools, at least a little. Beth Hawkins reports at Route Fifty.
This time it's an Oklahoma study showing that a mountain of voucher money is going to subsidize private school for the wealthy.
Sue Kingery Woltanski at Accountabaloney digs into the notion that a voucher just gives someone their own tax dollars back. It does-- plus a bunch of their neighbors' money as well.
The indispensable Mercedes Schneider looks at the mess that is Arizona's unregulated voucher spending.
Thomas Ultican profiles three exceptional women pioneers in education.
Nancy Flanagan considers that undying meme about all the things schools ought to be teaching but, supposedly, are not. But how much adulting are schools supposed to teach?
South Carolina is quietly putting the kibosh on AP African American studies. Steve Nuzum and Nicole Walker respond to the actions of the state.
Jan Resseger looks at how education policy can be affected by those who don't want to provide education for Those Peoples' Children.
TC Weber digs into the nuts and bolts and ins and outs and general absurdity of third grade test-based retention and the miracles it brings.
Yes, it's Sue Kingery Woltanski again, this time looking at DeSantis and his attempt to claim that he's doing marvelous things for teacher pay. He isn't. She'll explain some tricks worth noting, because DeSantis isn't the only one to try this sort of spin.
Speaking of DeSantis making bold, lousy choices, it appears that arts are on the chopping black in Florida.
You know I love a good analogy, and Benhamin Riley has a fine one here to help illuminate the nature versus nurture question.
Meanwhile, over at Forbes.com, some good news about the ongoing travails of the Florida teacher who was attacked by the state for her Black Lives Matter flag, and some important information about a primary race in Colorado.
And don't forget my substack, currently the most reliable way to stay up on whatever I'm putting out into the world.
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