Skip to main contentRise & Shine: Newest Harlem Success schools to open in Bronx
By | February 16, 2010, 12:18pm UTC - Three high-profile, politically touchy charter schools are set to get city-funded buildings. (Daily News)
- Eva Moskowitz’s two newest schools will open in the Bronx and be called Bronx Success. (NY1)
- The construction-themed charter school coming to Alfred E Smith HS has big problems. (Times)
- There are 10 percent fewer black students in the city’s top high schools than 8 years ago. (Daily News)
- Half a dozen teachers in the rubber room have been cleared to return to class but will never do so. (Post)
- Chancellor Klein says he wants to stop paying teachers while they’re in the rubber room. (Post)
- UFT head Michael Mulgrew says the best way to deal with rubber rooms is to try teachers faster. (Post)
- Gov. Paterson’s proposed budget would require day-care workers to pay dues to the UFT. (Post)
- Peter Murphy from the state’s charter schools association rails against their frozen spending. (Post)
- Deputy state ed chief John King says reforming assessment is his top priority. (Albany Times-Union)
- Elected officials say closing schools in their last years are empty shells of their former selves. (AP)
- The mother of the boy who says he was forced to fight by a school aide is suing the city. (NY1)
- The Daily News praises the DOE’s decision to use test scores in some teachers’ tenure.
- School districts are legally not able to use all of the funds they unnecessarily stashed away. (AP)
- Testing experts say states should always be on the lookout for cheating. (Times)
- Los Angeles teachers and administrators appear set to agree to a shortened school year. (L.A. Times)
- A judge gave the go-ahead to a lawsuit by a Florida student suspended over her Facebook page. (Times)