A federal judge overseeing a 26 - year - old
school desegregation case in Chicago has indicated that as long as some details are added, he is inclined to approve a proposed final settlement between the school system and the U.S. Department of Justice that could end court supervision of the district by July of next year.
The plaintiffs in Connecticut's long - running Sheff v.
O'Neill school desegregation case have gone back to court to prod state officials to put more effort into meeting the terms of a settlement reached last year.
Willie was a court - appointed Master in the
Boston School Desegregation Case in 1975 and was retained by the mayor to develop the Controlled Choice student assignment plan in 1989.
Ruling in the Oklahoma
City school desegregation case, a divided U.S. Supreme Court holds that districts that were once racially segregated by law may be freed from court - ordered desegregation plans if they have done their best to eradicate the vestiges of their discriminatory systems and have met court orders.
To comply with NCLB, the Richland Parish School Board notified parents that the Rayville Elementary School was failing, but on the advice of its legal counsel it prohibited Rayville's white students from transferring to certain other schools because of provisions «in the federal Richland
Parish School desegregation case.»
A brief obituary on U.S. District Judge George F. Gunn Jr. in the June 3, 1998, issue of Education Week stated that the attempt to mediate the St.
Louis school desegregation case was unsuccessful.
In 2011 - 12, a majority of magnet schools and technical schools were «integrated,» as measured by the standard set forth in the 2008 settlement agreement of the landmark Sheff v.
O'Neill school desegregation case: a school with a student body composed of between 25 % and 75 % minority students... In contrast, only 18 % of charter schools met the Sheff standard.
The U.S. Supreme Court also has weighed in, writing in Missouri v. Jenkins, a 1989
school desegregation case, that paralegals provide the «cost - effective delivery of legal services.»
Boston's
school desegregation case is a seminal chapter in the city's history and part of America's painful interracial narrative.
The Supreme Court spelled out in
the school desegregation case Cooper vs. Aaron that states, including «the officers or agents by whom (the state's) powers are exerted,» must comply with Supreme Court decisions even if they disagree with them.