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Recent Editions
Education Slice
National
U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon told a Yale audience she wants to reduce the federal role in schools and “shut down the bureaucracy of education,” while continuing funding through block grants that give states more discretion. She said the goal is to leave states a “toolkit of best practices” and defended using funding pressure to influence universities. McMahon also highlighted literacy, school choice and career education, while describing criticism of her canceled Fairfield school visit as driven by “a minority of a few loud voices.” She also said literacy was her top priority and argued universities should ensure equal opportunity while meeting Yale leaders and discussing grade inflation during her Connecticut stop earlier that day.
Full Issue
Education Slice
California
California voters remain largely undecided in the race for state superintendent, with none of the 10 candidates reaching 10% support among likely voters, according to a recent Public Policy Institute of California survey. The poll found 51% of voters think education quality has worsened, even as 57% of public school parents say schools are improving. Majorities support transitional kindergarten funding and limits on cellphone use, while only 24% back private school vouchers. Survey director Mark Baldassare said: “When you have more than half the people saying that they think that the quality of education has gotten worse, I think that’s something.” Separately, the California Teachers Association endorsed Tom Steyer for governor after withdrawing support for Eric Swalwell due to sexual assault allegations. CTA President David Goldberg said: "He also walked the picket lines with educators on strike," as he highlighted Steyer's commitment to educator unions. The union, representing over 300,000 members, found Swalwell's allegations "incredibly disturbing and unacceptable," leading to his withdrawal from the race and resignation from Congress.
Education Slice
Texas
U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon told a Yale audience she wants to reduce the federal role in schools and “shut down the bureaucracy of education,” while continuing funding through block grants that give states more discretion. She said the goal is to leave states a “toolkit of best practices” and defended using funding pressure to influence universities. McMahon also highlighted literacy, school choice and career education, while describing criticism of her canceled Fairfield school visit as driven by “a minority of a few loud voices.” She also said literacy was her top priority and argued universities should ensure equal opportunity while meeting Yale leaders and discussing grade inflation during her Connecticut stop earlier that day.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Florida
U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon told a Yale audience she wants to reduce the federal role in schools and “shut down the bureaucracy of education,” while continuing funding through block grants that give states more discretion. She said the goal is to leave states a “toolkit of best practices” and defended using funding pressure to influence universities. McMahon also highlighted literacy, school choice and career education, while describing criticism of her canceled Fairfield school visit as driven by “a minority of a few loud voices.” She also said literacy was her top priority and argued universities should ensure equal opportunity while meeting Yale leaders and discussing grade inflation during her Connecticut stop earlier that day.
Full Issue