The many ways one powerful nonprofit organization and its leader help charter schools
Has the charter movement, amply funded by the federal government, become a web of interconnected vested interests for whom real estate is the central focus?
Has the charter movement, amply funded by the federal government, become a web of interconnected vested interests for whom real estate is the central focus?
One of the primary reasons for the explosive growth and failure of Florida charter schools is that nearly half are run by for-profit CMOs.
Peter Greene writes about the NPE/Parent Coalition for Student Privacy State Student Privacy Report Card for Forbes.
Carol exposes School Choice Week as a public relations campaign designed to remind lawmakers of the financial muscle of its billionaire sponsors.
In this Washington Post Answer Sheet piece Carol Burris asks if the charter sector should continue to grow through government subsidies, even as demand for new charters has waned.
It’s part of a pattern, Burris said, of wealthy donors who support charter schools infusing campaign cash into school board races.
This post, written by Carol Burris and Diane Ravitch, looks at the issue of governance and why it matters who is in charge.
Any truce in New York’s education wars will likely be short lived.
Whether charter are for-profit or nonprofit, there will still be ample opportunity for profiteers to take advantage of the public treasure and trust.