You would think that doing an eyes-on wellness check of students would be an uncontroversial issue, but Pennsylvania's leading profiteers in the cyber school biz would rather not, thank you.
Checker Finn, honcho emeritus of choice-loving Fordham Institute, continues to argue for some sort of regulation on vouchers. We don't let food stamps pay for junk food-- why wouldn't we have similar limits on vouchers?
In response to the Trumpian withholding of funding, Stephanie Hayes unleashes some Grade A snark at the Tamps Bay Times
28 Bills, Ten Commandments and 1 Source: A Christian Right ‘Bill Mill’
28 Bills, Ten Commandments and 1 Source: A Christian Right ‘Bill Mill’
SC schools can hire noncertified teachers under new law
South Carolina once had a great program for convincing students to pursue teaching, but now they're joining the crowd that figures any warm body can do the job just fine.
Nancy Flanagan is among those of us with eyebrows raised at AFT's decision to "help" bring AI to the classroom.
Nancy Bailey is also unimpressed with this team-up idea.
Guest posting at Larry Cuban's blog, Russell Shaw offers a thoughtful explanation of why ChatGPT is not a suitable playmate for your child (or anyone else's).
Jan Resseger looks at the latest ruling from the MAGA Supremes and how it will accelerate the end of the Department of Education.
Stephen Dyer continues to track the details of Ohio's royal shafting of public education.
Jennifer Berkshire looks at the larger trends behind the regime's attack on, well, all sorts of things.
From Parker Molloy, a look at the right wing flap over Superman (the movie). Not directly related to education, except that it shows the kinds of values MAGA objects to in movies and schools and anywhere else.
This week I'm sharing an old ad from the BBC with an extraordinary group of performers making blink and you'll miss it appearances. Maybe it's a little overproduced, but oh that song.
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