Skip to main contentRise & Shine: City budget cuts set to be deepest since 2002
By | November 11, 2009, 11:59am UTC - The 500 school aides at risk of being laid off will finally be fired at the end of this week. (Daily News)
- The budget cuts Mayor Bloomberg will propose could be the steepest he’s imposed since 2002. (Post)
- Final Race to the Top rules come out this week, and states are chomping at the bit to be eligible. (Times)
- At the Harlem Children’s Zone, Arne Duncan reiterated his call for innovative school policies. (Post)
- Supreme Court Justice Kennedy demanded to review a city private school’s student newspaper. (Times)
- Dozens of Chicago middle schoolers were arrested for having a food fight in the cafeteria. (Times)
- Volunteers work to tell parents they can opt their child out from military recruitment. (The Uptowner)
- An UWS mom is worried after the school bus dropped her 6-year-old son off far from home. (Daily News)
- The City Council heard testimony about problems with school safety. (GothamSchools, Daily News, NY1)
- The Times advocates for discipline programs that don’t criminalize student behavior.
- Parents in the Bronx protested against cuts to after-school programs. (Mount Hope Monitor)
- The Daily News calls the state’s lowest-in-the-nation GED pass rate “shameful.”
- A new report examines school districts nationwide for the best human capital practices. (Education Week)
- Massachusetts could have a new law by Weds raising the state’s charter cap. (Boston Globe)