On May 22, the Chicago Board of Education carried through on its threat to close the largest number of schools in U.S. history.
Keira Wilmot, the Florida teenager who was accused of igniting a chemical explosion on school grounds, will not face criminal charges after all.
Figures released by the Congressional Budget Office show that the government generates tremendous revenue from the exploitation of students.
Kiera Wilmot, a 16-year-old African-American student at Bartow High School, was arrested and expelled for a science experiment that went wrong.
In an attempt to shame and blame poor families, a bill has cleared both houses of the Tennessee State Legislature that would cut welfare aid to poor families of children struggling in school.
Chicago Public School officials announced March 21 the shuttering of 50 schools and 61 school buildings in the city. This is the largest number of school closings in one year in Chicago by far, beating the previous record of 12, and the largest mass school shutdown in U.S. history.
Turnarounds—in addition to constituting an attack on teachers' unions and a reactionary policy for reform—have exacerbated the systemic problem of institutionalized racism.
Freedom in the U.S. means the freedom to go hungry, freedom to go without a job and freedom to live on the street no matter how hard you work.
The students in Quebec showed how the power of the mass movement can push forward a people’s agenda—in this case within the electoral arena.
Student loans have surpassed credit cards as the highest source of debt for workers in the U.S. where collectively, people owe over $1 trillion in student loans.