Page 8 - Brooklyn Tech News Today

New York parents experienced a new level of dissatisfaction this year when the city’s Department of Education proceeded with confusing changes to the already byzantine process for assigning students to a high school.

As New York City strives to build a more equitable public education system, beginning at our most vaunted educational institutions, one universal truth that educators, parents and students alike all know is that the key to ensuring that every New York student has access to the city’s specialized high schools is preparation.

New York City’s Class of 2022 returned to school full time after two disrupted years. Four graduating high school seniors told us about how they’ve persevered.

The waterfront district’s iconic East River and Manhattan views and its stunning bridge-framed architectural vistas have defined it long before its current

New York City’s Class of 2022 returned to school full time after two disrupted years. Four graduating high school seniors told us about how they made it through.

If Jumaane Williams had picked up a bit more support in his upstart Democratic run for lieutenant governor four years ago, the outspoken Brooklyn activist-turned-politician might be running the state. Now, Williams is again taking on Hochul, this time in this summer’s Democratic primary with the keys to the Executive Mansion on the line.

The United States has, from its earliest days, repeatedly “replaced” its working class with migrants.

American populations are repeatedly being replaced by migrants, and the process is natural and renewing, says a May 17 New York Times op-ed.

Critics have said the city should set aside funds for students in transitional housing and foster care.

To subscribe to “replacement theory” is to weaponize America against itself.