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Why America urgently needs to improve K-12 civic education
The tone of this presidential election, often called "uncivil," has led many to call for an urgent improvement of civic education in America.
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The tone of this presidential election, often called "uncivil," has led many to call for an urgent improvement of civic education in America.
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After years of sales growth, major publishers reported a fall in their e-book sales for the first time this year, introducing new doubts about the potential of e-books in the publishing industry. A Penguin executive even admitted recently that the e-books hype may have driven unwise investment, with the company
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BOSTON — Poll results released Friday show that the ballot question asking voters whether or not the state should lift the cap on the number of charter schools allowed to open annually remains a toss-up, while momentum is gaining for backers of legalizing marijuana. A Suffolk University/Boston Globe poll of
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At hundreds of colleges and universities across the country, thousands of students are in the midst of the fall semester, trying to manage the academic tasks of studying, exams, papers and lectures. A lot is riding on their academic performance – earning (or just keeping) scholarships, landing summer internships, gaining employment
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BOSTON – A new report on Common Core finds that the educational standards' singular focus on workforce preparation conflicts with the larger mission of Catholic schools. The study, a joint project of the Pioneer Institute and the American Principles Project, traces the history of Catholic school involvement with Common Core
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The most exclusive and elite private colleges are heavily subsidized by taxpayer funds, according to a report on funds that Ivy League colleges receive from the federal government.
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The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is poised to call for a national moratorium on charter school openings, even though charter schools are very popular with black parents.
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CAMBRIDGE – A collection of prominent law school professors, including Harvard's Alan Dershowitz, shot back at President Barack Obama's Education Department over its practice of using "Dear Colleague" letters to lay down policy mandates that ride roughshod over Americans' constitutional rights. A letter from
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