American Education Week Is a Celebration of Our Public Schools. Donald Trump Has Them In His Crosshairs
For me, like so many others, public school provided me access to a better future, writes Tabitha Dell’Angelo.
For me, like so many others, public school provided me access to a better future, writes Tabitha Dell’Angelo.
Inclusion, access, and belonging are important to the development of our children.
We want our public officials to be able to listen to, understand, and manage the concerns brought to them by their constituents. Teachers do that every day.
This far-right, Christian nationalist policy agenda for a second Trump term wants to eradicate public education.
At a recent budget meeting, a DEI director was among the new positions proposed. Our Central Bucks Education Columnist Tabitha Dell’Angelo explains Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and why it will benefit district educators and students, and the broader community.
Students want to learn and express themselves about what’s happening in the Middle East. We need to embrace that, not run away from it.
One misconception is that teachers aren’t taught to facilitate conversations about difficult subjects. They are. And professional development opportunities offer more guidance throughout their careers.
Two Central Bucks Republican school board members – Lisa Sciscio and Debra Cannon – publicly, though unofficially quit. Their hypocrisy and bad example for students is just sad and unfortunate.
The key to achieving a school where everyone experiences dignity is a willingness to engage in deep critical self-reflection.
Sean Moon, leader of the “antigovernment Christian gun cult” Rod of Iron Ministries, even made an appearance.
The 2023 school board election that swept Moms for Liberty-backed MAGA candidates at the polls illustrates the power of community organizing in defense of public education.
For me, like so many others, public school provided me access to a better future, writes Tabitha Dell’Angelo.
Democratic-majority election boards in Montgomery County, Philadelphia and Bucks County had voted to count the ballots that lacked a correct date.
“For community leaders who don’t want to criminalize homelessness, this film is the key.” And there’s a free showing Thursday evening at the Philadelphia Film Center.