Stories

equity

Juneteenth Serves As a Reminder That Anti-Blackness Is Still Alive in Our Schools

Ed Note: This post was originally published in 2021. As a Black man, I want to start by saying that it’s refreshing to see that Juneteenth is now (and still) a federal holiday! For my people,...

Read More

Politics

ICE Raids in Schools Yet Another Trauma for Kids Who’ve Already Had Too Many

The world is a messy place. Most of us figure this out by the time we hit adulthood: However compelling our convictions, however good our intentions, humans are constantly tripping into one another....

Read More

student support

Schools Should Not Be Battlegrounds for Immigration Enforcement

Graduation week in Los Angeles should be a time of joy and celebration for students and their families. Instead, fear and uncertainty have taken hold in many of our communities. Since June 6, federal...

Read More

Diversity

This World Should Break Your Heart

Love has never been a popular movement. And no one's ever wanted, really, to be free. The world is held together, really it is held together, by the love and the passion of a very few people....

Read More

opportunity gap

Gary, Ind., Isn't a Doom-Scroll Factory. It’s a Case Study in Educational Justice

In American education, we don’t have a shortage of success; we have a shortage of will to scale it. Across the country, pockets of excellence prove what's possible when we believe in our students,...

Read More

Diversity

1972 Gary Declaration Was A Call For Equality That Remains Unanswered

More than five decades ago, some 10,000 Black leaders gathered for the National Black Political Convention in Gary, Indiana. What came to be known as the Gary Convention of 1972 was an inflection...

Read More
Prev 7 8 9 10 11 Next