Stories

I'm Fed Up With the Dakota Access Pipeline So My School Helped Me Write a Speech About It

Christina Torres was inspired to write this speech on the Dakota Access Pipeline after completing coursework influenced by the Common Core State Standards at the Academy for Global Citizenship. Click...

U.S. Department of Education

Right Now We Are Numb. But We Will Rise and Fight for Kids.

The election of Donald Trump has evoked pain and emotion for so many. I read their blog posts. I watch them protest. I see their tears. And yet living and breathing in a Black and female body in...

Charter Schools

Who Won Last Night's Election? Not the Kids.

By any measure, last night was a tough night for pro-education reform Democrats. Defying expectations and the polls, Republican Donald Trump was elected President of the United States. The...

Poverty

Saving Boston's Public School Children: Vote 'Yes' on Question 2

Education Post does not take a stance on electoral issues, but seeks to amplify the voices of those who support high-quality public school choices. Bloggers’ views are their own. Charter schools are...

New York

It’s Hard to See the Progress in Bill de Blasio’s School Reforms Because There’s Been None

In January 2013, just before Bill de Blasio was sworn in for his first term as New York City’s mayor, a reporter asked him what he wanted his legacy to be. He replied that he wanted to be known as “...

Charter Schools

Here We Go Again: White Privileged Suburbs Deciding What's Best for Black and Brown Children

There’s something depressingly familiar about the privileged pushback we’re seeing in Massachusetts around the ballot measure to lift the cap on charter schools. An active group of affluent White...

AI In The Classroom: What A Year Has Taught Us

I'm Fed Up With the Dakota Access Pipeline So My School Helped Me Write a Speech About It

Right Now We Are Numb. But We Will Rise and Fight for Kids.

Who Won Last Night's Election? Not the Kids.

Saving Boston's Public School Children: Vote 'Yes' on Question 2

It’s Hard to See the Progress in Bill de Blasio’s School Reforms Because There’s Been None

Here We Go Again: White Privileged Suburbs Deciding What's Best for Black and Brown Children