First Bell: 1-23-13
A first look at today's education news: Cash-strapped American religious schools welcome a surge in foreign-student enrollment, teacher colleges are overproducing elementary school teachers, and more
A first look at today's education news: Cash-strapped American religious schools welcome a surge in foreign-student enrollment, teacher colleges are overproducing elementary school teachers, and more
Mike's new book, the Diverse Schools Dilemma: A Parent's Guide to Socioeconomically Mixed Public Schools, continues to garner attention
A first look at education news from this weekend and today: Obama's inauguration speech touched on training more STEM teachers and improving school security, the U.S. high school graduation rate hit a 35-year high, and more
This week, Mike Petrilli was a guest on "What’s the Big Idea?," a podcast hosted by Josh Starr
The Gates Foundation’s MET study was a grand success in K–12 research—but what happens next is what matters
A first look at this morning's education news: NY's deadline to make a teacher-evaluation deal has come and gone, cash-strapped school districts struggle with school-security concerns, and more
A first look at this morning's education news: Pres Obama announces a slew of school-safety and mental-health programs, the school-bus strike in NYC disproportionately affected special-ed students, and more
Shame on the New York Times
Options for students, not parents
A first look at this morning's education news: Gov. Andrew Cuomo reveals his education agenda for New York, a study finds that the PISA test undervalued U.S. educational achievement, and more
A first look at this morning's education news: Arne Duncan to say on as Education Secretary, the New York Archdiocese to close many Catholic schools, and more
It’s hard to believe that it’s taken this long for our field to undertake a research project of this level of sophistication on arguably the most important and confounding aspect of K–12 practice and policy: educator effectiveness
A first look at this morning's education news: Critics of "gifted-and-talented" programs argue that they create racial "castes" in public schools, NYC school-bus drivers may go on strike as early as Tuesday, and more
A first look at this morning's education news: A panel worries that shutting down CPS high schools will put students in the path of gang violence, a study finds that poor and minority students are more likely to be taught by low-quality teachers, and more
A first look at this morning's education news: The California teachers' pension fund began to divest itself of gun stocks, parents at a struggling elementary school in Atelando, California, are the first to successfully use the parent-trigger law, and more
The Gates Foundation found the secret sauce—or did it?
A first look at this morning's education news: PBS Frontline profiles Michelle Rhee, CA superintendent wants to reduce testing, and more
News pieces from over the weekend that piqued Andy Smarick's interest
A first look at this morning's education news: An advocacy group charged CPS with failing to provide disabled students with access to special-ed services, the second draft of the Next Generation Science Standards will be released this afternoon, and more
The new National Children's Museum, like our kids' social-studies curriculum, doesn't teach much of anything
A first look at the education news from this weekend and this morning: StudentsFirst releases their 2013 State Policy Report Card, negotiations on NYC's teacher-evaluation negotiations are falling apart, and more
When we take a closer look at the districts that opted to apply for RTTT-D grants, a picture of union influence emerges
I profiled several dozen schools and school districts that were working for kids, and Montgomery County was not just one of them—it was one of the best.
A first look at today's education news: Todd Rokita will be the new chairman of the House subcommittee on K-12 education policy, parents of students whose schools may close are looking into new options for the children, and more.
A first look at today's education news: The NY Ed Reform Commission released their initial recommendations, Teach for America is popular with would-be finance professionals, and more