Despite obstacles, innovative new programs expand access
John Chubb’s pioneering work in education policy
Does attending a “no excuses” charter high school help students succeed in college?
After adjusting for pensions and other benefits, teacher compensation is neither low nor falling
For those readers willing to concede that the liberal tilt in the education space has perhaps created some blind spots, here are some thoughts that may be helpful in making sense of the political landscape and the implications of the election.
No, at least according to a recent study. But as a New York City mom of a son in a specialized high school, I see enormous benefits.
Common Core and vouchers down, but many other reforms still popular
A forum by Tom Vander Ark and Greg Richmond
Education Next talks with Sara Goldrick-Rab and Andrew Kelly
Thin evidence on causes of and alternatives to suspensions, expulsions
Common Core and vouchers lose ground; growing opposition to tenure; charter schools and testing retain support
11/10/16 | Chalkbeat
From EdNext
While education reformers were busy last week writing about what the election of Donald Trump would mean for education policy, Chalkbeat’s Elizabeth Green wrote about what the election results meant for education reformers.
11/3/16 | Ed Week
Charter school advocates are increasingly divided over the approach policymakers should take toward virtual charter schools. Some are calling for increased regulation of the online schools. A forum published by Ed Next looks at both sides of the debate.
On Thursday, November 10, AEI held a panel discussion on how the results of the election will affect federal and state education policies.
The governing arrangements that made New Orleans a darling of education reformers will soon be a thing of the past. Is this the beginning of the end of the nation’s most promising experiment in non-traditional education governanace?
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Program on Education Policy and Governance
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