Sentences with phrase «education correspondent for»

Thomas Cahill has taught at Queens College, Fordham University, and Seton Hall University, served as the North American education correspondent for The Times of London, and was for many years a regular contributor to the Los Angeles Times Book Review.

He served as host of The Merrow Report, an award - winning documentary series, and currently is the Education Correspondent for PBS NewsHour as well as the founder and President of Learning Matters.

She calls out individual journalists, such as John Merrow — PBS's education correspondent for over four decades — and Juan Gonzalez of the New York Daily News.

I write this as a former DC resident whose three children attended Washington public schools (Oyster, Alice Deal, and Woodrow Wilson) and as a long - time Education Correspondent for the PBS NewsHour; in the latter capacity, I chronicled Michelle Rhee's time as Chancellor (12 reports over 3 years) and later produced «The Education of Michelle Rhee» for the PBS series, «Frontline.»

Featured panelists: Stephanie Hirsh, Executive Director, Learning Forward Casey Olsen, High School Language Arts Teacher, National Writing Project Daniel Weisberg, CEO, TNTP Randi Weingarten, President, American Federation of Teachers Moderated By: John Merrow, President, Learning Matters; Education Correspondent for PBS NewsHour Panel: How can policy advance research - based best practices?

Kamenetz, lead digital education correspondent for National Public Radio, is the more soothing voice.

Chris Cook, education correspondent for the Financial Times, recently covered the issue, reporting that while conventional schools can call on their local authorities for help, academies do not have access to council funds and, in some cases, maybe denied access to advice and guidance.

Thomas Toch, the education correspondent for U.S. News and World Report, visited more than 60 public schools across the United States while completing his overview of the reform movement, In the Name of Excellence.

He is an education correspondent for PBS NewsHour and president of Learning Matters, an independent production company based in New York City.

Not exact matches

Two days ago, New York Times national education correspondent Sam Dillon had a front page story on the sharp increase in the number of formerly middle class households now taking advantage of free or reduced price school lunches for their children, a stark indicator of the nation's current economic woes.

At the end of the session, Yousafzai told State House correspondents that he seized the opportunity of the meeting which she described as a good one to call for the declaration of a state of emergency in the nation's education sector.

Formerly Managing Director, Communications and Public Reporting at the Audit Commission and founding editor of Guardian Public, he was also a leader writer and specialist correspondent for The Times and the Independent, and began his career in journalism on The Times Higher Education Supplement.

She previously worked as a correspondent for The Chronicle of Higher Education, where her coverage won a National Award for Education Reporting.

Published just a few weeks ago, this special report from PBS NewsHour's education correspondent John Merrow provides a great state of the state, giving context to the Common Core for anyone who is not yet in the know.

June Kronholz is a former foreign correspondent, bureau chief, and Washington - based education reporter for the Wall Street Journal.

John Merrow has been covering education for more than thirty - five years — first as a reporter for NPR and now as a correspondent for PBS's NewsHour.

Stories in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, and many other newspapers, most written not by education reporters but by Washington - based political and legislative correspondents, reported Gates's assertions in an unquestioning, almost awestruck tone that made one thing clear: if high schools are bad enough for Bill Gates to declare them a disaster, then it must be so.

June Kronholz is a former foreign correspondent, bureau chief, and education reporter for the Wall Street Journal.

Author Bio: Jon Marcus is higher - education editor at the Hechinger Report, a foundation - supported nonprofit based at Columbia University, and North America correspondent for the (London) Times Higher Education education editor at the Hechinger Report, a foundation - supported nonprofit based at Columbia University, and North America correspondent for the (London) Times Higher Education Education magazine.

Prior to joining Education Week in 2014, Mitchell worked as a Washington - based correspondent for the Minneapolis Star Tribune.

Lisa Stark is a Correspondent for Education Week Video.

Before coming to Education Week in 2016, she was a Correspondent for ABC News and Al Jazeera America covering federal regulatory agencies and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Leading a discussion, former ABC News White House Correspondent Ann Compton referenced the Collaborative for Student Success» and Bellwether Education Partners» www.checkstateplans.org independent review of state...

Peter Hasson, a junior at the University of Dallas, blogs about higher education for See Thru Edu and writes for Campus Reform as a correspondent.

Education Predictions for 2012 Huffington Post commentary by John Merrow, education correspondent, PBSEducation Predictions for 2012 Huffington Post commentary by John Merrow, education correspondent, PBSeducation correspondent, PBS NewsHour

In this exclusive Times Insider conversation, Nikole Hannah - Jones, an award - winning domestic correspondent and the author of the National Magazine Award — winning story «Choosing a School for My Daughter in a Segregated City,» is joined by Ritchie Torres, a Bronx City Council member, and two parents whose children attend New York City segregated schools to discuss the crisis in the classroom — and how to make education equitable for all.

Hosted by Tim Vincent, former Blue Peter presenter and now NBC's Access Hollywood correspondent, directed by Oliver MacFarlane, series editor for Blue Peter and the BBC Proms, and produced by Lewis Bronze, Director of Content at Discovery Education and former Editor of Blue Peter, highlights include the story of the breathtaking artwork Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, and a bugler playing The Last Post.

Today in The Global Search for Education series, I discuss how this pioneering model approaches special education for children with the book's editor, award - winning foreign correspondent and mother of a child at the school, Sara James, and Robert Newall, the school's pEducation series, I discuss how this pioneering model approaches special education for children with the book's editor, award - winning foreign correspondent and mother of a child at the school, Sara James, and Robert Newall, the school's peducation for children with the book's editor, award - winning foreign correspondent and mother of a child at the school, Sara James, and Robert Newall, the school's principal.

Alex Newman is a correspondent for The New American, covering economics, education, politics, and more.

• You met a friend / fiancé online • You've never met face to face • Your correspondent professed love at warp speed • Your friend / fiancé is plagued with medical problems requiring loans from you • You are promised repayment upon the inheritance of alluvial gold or gems • You've sent large sums for visas or plane tickets but the person can not seem to make it out of Ghana • When your friend does try to leave the country, h / she is detained by immigration officials demanding payment or bribes • Your correspondent consistently uses lower case «i's» and / or grammar not in - keeping with their supposed life station or education level Cases bearing these and other hallmarks have all proven to be scams intended to separate sympathetic people from their money.We advise Americans not to send money to people they have never actually met.