Five years ago, Congress passed the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) in order to measure student success in schools up through high school. This law will soon be presented to congress for renewal and, for the sake of the children, NCLB has got to go.
Here’s why:
by Mahreen Mehdi, Publishing Intern
More articles by Intern
The production function of “Notorious”
Intern
Tuition break in the Bay
Intern
God Hates Fags. And School Shooters. And Students at NIU.
Intern
Similar articles
FeatureLabor Organizer of the Year
Building Bridges and Erasing Jail Debt: Katherine Passley
The winner of our Labor Organizer of the Year Award co-runs a member-led worker center in Miami for people with criminal records and their families — the first organization of its kind in the country.
Kim Kelly
LaborFeatureRural America
Southern Workers Prepare For An Uphill Battle Under Trump
For too long, the labor movement ignored the South. Today, Southern workers are taking on entrenched racism, right-to-work laws and the incoming Trump administration as they organize for their rights.
Stephen Franklin
ViewpointCulture
Big Back Panic: Fatphobia's Rebrand
Anti-fatness is back with a vengeance so aggressive it puts 1990s “heroin chic” to shame.
Tee Noir