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Arne Duncan’s Unlearned LessonsA review of “How Schools Work” by Arne Duncan
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Private Colleges in PerilFinancial pressures and declining enrollment may lead to more closures
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Q&A: Rebecca FriedrichsReflections on the Janus v. AFSCME ruling, from the plaintiff in a similar case
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A Stubborn Excellence GapDespite efforts, diversity stalls at an elite public high school
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Inspecting the Inspector GeneralShould Auditors Set the Terms of Debate on Federal Education Policy?
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College Accreditation, ExplainedAn EdNext guide to how it works, who’s responsible for it, and more
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7/9/18 | Palm Beach Post
In reversal, PBC schools chief says to exclude charters in tax push
From EdNext
A Bigger Slice of the Money Pie
In 2017, the Florida legislature passed a law requiring school districts to share local tax revenue for capital projects with charters. Now the school board in Palm Beach County is hoping to raise over $150 million a year in additional property tax revenues and they hope to prevent local charter schools from receiving any of the funds.
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6/27/18 | The Washington Post
Supreme Court Rules Against Public Unions Collecting Fees from Nonmembers
From EdNext
After Janus
The Supreme Court ruled this morning that workers who choose not to join public sector unions cannot be forced to pay agency fees to the unions. What will this mean for teachers unions? A close look at Wisconsin and Michigan may provide important clues about the future of teachers unions in a post-Janus world.
Sponsored by
Harvard Kennedy School Program on Educational Policy and Governance
