Sentences with phrase «national education reporter»

Earlier this spring, New York Times national education reporter Dana Goldstein reported on an increasingly hot topic in education: parent fundraising.

DeVos takes press questions at events only occasionally, has yet to grant a formal interview with a major national education reporter, and heads a department that only intermittently provides answers in a timely manner.

I'm always happy to see national education coverage from the Wall Street Journal, but light pieces like Schools seek the boost from a monkey - bars break, by expanding recess make me think national education reporter Tawnell Hobbs is being wildly under - used.

Word arrived on Friday that Emma Brown, the Washington Post's national education reporter, is leaving the beat.

By Manny Otiko Earlier this spring, New York Times national education reporter Dana Goldstein reported on an increasingly hot topic in education: parent fundraising.

If the Opt Out story is only now growing of interest to the national education reporters of The New York Times because now national and state level unions, having seen where a significant portion of parental sentiment is heading, have begun to help amplify the message, that is fair, although perhaps short sighted depending upon your perspective.

Not exact matches

To: Education Reporters & Editorial Board MembersFrom: Buffalo Urban League, The Business Council of New York State, Committee for Hispanic Children and Families, District - Parent Coordinating Council of Buffalo, Education Trust — New York, Educators 4 Excellence, EPIC - Every Person Influences Children, High Achievement New York, National Center for Learning Disabilities, National Council...

WBFO's senior reporter Eileen Buckley talked with a national leader of higher education about why some students are still not «college ready».

«After years of puzzling over how its grant - review process might be shortchanging younger scientists, the National Institutes of Health appears to have figured out a more fundamental truth: There just aren't enough of them applying,» reporter Paul Basken writes in The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Each reporter was to follow a common format covering the science content in his or her national curriculum, the local and national politics of how it is delivered, the recommendations of how it is to be taught, the kind of informal education provided by museums and science centres, the training and status of science teachers and equality of opportunity for all pupils — including race, immigrant group and handicap.

Dan Koretz, Reporters Roundtable on High Stakes Testing Bloomberg, 4/26/13 «Dan Koretz, professor and director of the Education Accountability Project at Harvard University, John Merrow, PBS education correspondent, Kevin Riley, Atlanta Journal Constitution editor in chief, and Greg Toppo, USA Today national K - 12 education reporter, discuss the effects and increased pressure of high stakes testing on education, test tampering indictments of 35 educators in Atlanta and renewed discussion about standardized test score irregularities in the District of ColumbiEducation Accountability Project at Harvard University, John Merrow, PBS education correspondent, Kevin Riley, Atlanta Journal Constitution editor in chief, and Greg Toppo, USA Today national K - 12 education reporter, discuss the effects and increased pressure of high stakes testing on education, test tampering indictments of 35 educators in Atlanta and renewed discussion about standardized test score irregularities in the District of Columbieducation correspondent, Kevin Riley, Atlanta Journal Constitution editor in chief, and Greg Toppo, USA Today national K - 12 education reporter, discuss the effects and increased pressure of high stakes testing on education, test tampering indictments of 35 educators in Atlanta and renewed discussion about standardized test score irregularities in the District of Columbieducation reporter, discuss the effects and increased pressure of high stakes testing on education, test tampering indictments of 35 educators in Atlanta and renewed discussion about standardized test score irregularities in the District of Columbieducation, test tampering indictments of 35 educators in Atlanta and renewed discussion about standardized test score irregularities in the District of Columbia.»

'» Three days later, a pair of Journal reporters displayed the National Education Association as the fifth biggest contributor to 2010 election races.

• Anya Kamenetz education reporter for NPR and author of «The Test: Why Our Schools Are Obsessed with Standardized Testing — But You Don't Have to Be» • Elaine Weiss national coordinator of the Broader Bolder Approach to Education • Matthew Chingos senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and research director of its Brown Center on Education Policy • Chanelle Hardy senior vice president for policy and executive director of the National Urban League Washingteducation reporter for NPR and author of «The Test: Why Our Schools Are Obsessed with Standardized Testing — But You Don't Have to Be» • Elaine Weiss national coordinator of the Broader Bolder Approach to Education • Matthew Chingos senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and research director of its Brown Center on Education Policy • Chanelle Hardy senior vice president for policy and executive director of the National Urban League Washingtonational coordinator of the Broader Bolder Approach to Education • Matthew Chingos senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and research director of its Brown Center on Education Policy • Chanelle Hardy senior vice president for policy and executive director of the National Urban League WashingtEducation • Matthew Chingos senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and research director of its Brown Center on Education Policy • Chanelle Hardy senior vice president for policy and executive director of the National Urban League WashingtEducation Policy • Chanelle Hardy senior vice president for policy and executive director of the National Urban League WashingtoNational Urban League Washington Bureau

In the words of an Education Week reporter, «Both national unions have endorsed the charter idea within fairly narrow limits, requiring district control over the schools and collective bargaining for the teachers within them.»

The Education Writers Association is the national professional organization of education rEducation Writers Association is the national professional organization of education reducation reporters.

Previously, she served as a reporter at Education Week, the leading national news publication on K - 12 education policy, and as an editorial manager on a winning California State Senate Education Week, the leading national news publication on K - 12 education policy, and as an editorial manager on a winning California State Senate education policy, and as an editorial manager on a winning California State Senate campaign.

There was a general consensus, however, that in the age of the federal Every Student Succeeds Act, education reporters would do well to see how — or if — national debates impact things such as school choice and spending in states and local communities.

The California Teachers Association, a 340,000 - member affiliate of the National Education Association, shared similar concerns during a conference call with reporters Aug. 25.

As education reporter Alan Borsuk wrote recently, «There it was again last week: A chart from a reputable national education organization that put Wisconsin at the top of the list, provided you were standing on your head.»

Greg Toppo is USA Today's national education and demographics reporter.

When the National Assessment of Education Progress results are released on Tuesday, reporters, educators, and policy wonks will have a lot to digest.

So when I was asked to give a presentation on pensions at the Education Writer's Association (EWA) 2015 National Seminar, I wanted to use the opportunity to suggest ways education reporters can dig into pension issues in theEducation Writer's Association (EWA) 2015 National Seminar, I wanted to use the opportunity to suggest ways education reporters can dig into pension issues in theeducation reporters can dig into pension issues in their state.

Teacher preparation programs came under national scrutiny in 2014, when U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan told reporters that new teachers are often left struggling to figure out the specifics of running a classroom.

Bill Turque and Valerie Strauss of the Washington Post were recently honored by the Education Writers Association, the national professional organization of education rEducation Writers Association, the national professional organization of education reducation reporters.

Thomas J. Gentzel, National School Boards Association, Executive Director, today joined moderator Charles Haynes, from the Religious Freedom Center, Newseum Institute, and panelists Michelle Boorstein, Religion Reporter, The Washington Post; Stella Edwards, Legislative Committee Chair, National Parent - Teacher Association; Murali Balaji, Director, Education and Curriculum Reform for the Hindu American Foundation; and David Kulp, senior at Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School; at the National High School Journalism Convention in Washington.

On Thursday, New Jersey education blogger Laura Waters expressed some strong objections to Chalkbeat's coverage of a new Harvard study of student achievement gains in Newark, suggesting that the story (written by national reporter Matt Barnum) must have been rushed or he was slanting his coverage.

For help figuring out state plans, reporters can look at the plans themselves, talk to state - based associations, advocates, or union leaders, or contact national outfits like the Alliance for Excellent Education, Fordham, the AFT, or the Education Trust.

Education Weekly has a dedicated charter schools reporter, who also produced a blog on both state and national issues.

Tara García Mathewson is a Boston - based freelance education writer and 2017 EWA Reporting Fellow whose work has appeared in The Huffington Post, The Christian Science Monitor, The Hechinger Report, National Catholic Reporter and Education Dive, amoneducation writer and 2017 EWA Reporting Fellow whose work has appeared in The Huffington Post, The Christian Science Monitor, The Hechinger Report, National Catholic Reporter and Education Dive, amonEducation Dive, among others.

Eliza Krigman, a staff reporter at the National Journal based in Washington, D.C., has written extensively on education issues.

This year, the 25th anniversary of the Prize, honors the following «Game Changers»: John Merrow has spent many years as an education reporter for National Public Radio Read more about Education «Game Changers» education reporter for National Public Radio Read more about Education «Game Changers» Education «Game Changers» -LSB-...]

National Education Association President Dennis Van Roekel told editors and reporters at The Washington Times that Mr. Walker, Ohio Gov. John Kasich and other Republican politicians who have moved to rein in the bargaining power of teachers, firefighters and other public employees instead will galvanize working men and women nationwide.

His numerous awards include two prestigious Best of The West awards, a national education award for investigative reporting, and Reporter of the Year in Colorado.

Two journalists, a local reporter who covers education in Bakersfield and national reporter for NPR, discuss how they approach their beats, reflect on surprises they encountered in 2014, and provide predictions for the stories of 2015.

EWA's 66th National Seminar was recently held at Stanford University, and we asked some of the education reporters attending to contribute blog posts from the sessions, including one examining President Obama's universal preschool proposal.

John Merrow began his career as an education reporter with National Public Radio in 1974, with the weekly series, «Options in Educatioeducation reporter with National Public Radio in 1974, with the weekly series, «Options in EducationEducation.»

9) National: In the latest episode of the Have You Heard podcast, AlterNet education contributor Jennifer Berkshire and co-host Jack Schneider talk to HuffPost education reporter Rebecca Klein about the extreme ideological teachings on offer at taxpayer - funded private religious schools.

Greg Toppo is the national K - 12 education reporter for USA Today.

Richard Whitmire is a longtime education reporter and editorial writer who has chronicled a critical shift in the national education debate: While it was once presumed that girls were falling behind in school, now it appears that boys are at greater risk.

The Council on Approved Student Education (CASE), part of the National Court Reporters Association, establishes the General Requirements and Minimum Standards (GRMS).

All sessions are approved for continuing education credits by the National Court Reporters Association.