Education Department wants to raise public’s regard for teachers
Megan Neunan and Safiya Merchant on February 16th, 2012 in Education
Education Secretary Arne Duncan says teachers don’t get no respect — and he wants to do something about it.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan says teachers don’t get no respect — and he wants to do something about it.
The House introduced a bill Wednesday limiting arsenic levels in apple and grape juices.
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan talked with savvy schools across the country via Skype to learn how they use technology, in a digital learning town hall based at the Newseum.
Children at Parklawn Elementary School in Alexandria, Va. had one exciting lunch period Wednesday: Michelle Obama, celebrity chef Rachael Ray, and Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack popped by for some whole grain turkey tacos. The First Lady and crew were on hand to talk up new national school lunch standards to parents, teachers, and students.
Senators dished on their “dates” from the opposing party as they rode the Capitol subway to the State of the Union address.
The Supreme Court tackled a thorny immigration issue Wednesday, involving an argument over the legal status of immigrant children.
Women world leaders, from presidents to United Nations representatives, joined for a panel Tuesday. The big message: personalize and monetize human rights issues that particularly affect women.
Jokes about civics-savvy baby boomers and AARP-cardholders may have led the day Monday at the Brookings Institution’s discussion of civics education, but experts delivered tangible reasons that civics need to matter to the millennial generation.