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Page 174 - சிகாகோ ஆசிரியர்கள் தொழிற்சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

America is learning the devastating power of teacher unions

America is learning the devastating power of teacher unions Mailee Smith, Opinion Contributor © Provided by The Hill America is learning the devastating power of teacher unions One of President Biden s top goals when he took office on Jan. 20 was to get kids back in the classroom in his first 100 days. Good - that s where they belong. In Chicago alone, more than 340,000 students haven t been inside a classroom for over 10 months. Kids are suffering academically, mentally and emotionally. Disadvantaged kids have been hit particularly hard. The achievement gap is widening. Biden s commitment has become prickly for the president. His initial goal is at odds with some of his most powerful financial backers: public-sector teacher unions. From Los Angeles to Virginia, the president s plans are being thwarted as teacher unions block in-person learning.

CTU s House of Delegates Votes to Send In-Person Learning Proposal to Members for Vote

CTU s House of Delegates Votes to Send In-Person Learning Proposal to Members for Vote © Getty Images A sign outside of Columbus Elementary School encourages the use of face masks on January 25, 2021 in Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Public School teachers were scheduled to return to the classroom for in-person learning today, but the union objected and voted to continue remote learning. The Chicago Teachers Union’s House of Delegates has voted to send a proposal on resuming in-person learning at Chicago Public Schools to its rank-and-file membership for a vote, taking another step toward breaking a negotiating impasse that has gone on for several weeks.

AP News Digest 3:30 a m

Here are the AP’s latest coverage plans, top stories and promotable content. All Times EST. For up-to-the minute information on AP’s coverage, visit Coverage Plan at https://newsroom ap.org.

Hug tent, Stephen King, Valentine s dining: News from around our 50 states

Hug tent, Stephen King, Valentine’s dining: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports, USA TODAY Alabama Montgomery: The state has expanded who is eligible to receive immunizations against COVID-19, but health officials caution there’s still not enough vaccine for everyone who qualifies for a shot. As of Monday, everyone 65 and older, educators, grocery store workers, some manufacturing workers, public transit workers, agriculture employees, state legislators and constitutional officers is eligible to get vaccinated. Previously only health care workers, first responders, nursing home residents, and people 75 and older were eligible. “If you are eligible for a vaccine, then we will get you one if want to take it. But it is not going to happen immediately for everyone,” Dr. Scott Harris, the state health officer, told reporters Friday. Harris said an estimated 1.5 million people would be eligible for vaccines, but the state has b

Illinois Coronavirus Updates: CTU to Vote on Return, Chicago Indoor Dining, Family s Warning

2,082 New Cases, 20 Deaths, 58K Vaccinations Reported Tuesday The Illinois Department of Public Health reported just over 2,000 new confirmed and probable cases of coronavirus on Tuesday, with 20 additional deaths attributed to the virus and more than 58,000 doses of the vaccine administered the day before. According to the latest IDPH data, 2,082 cases have been reported over the last 24 hours. Those new cases bring the statewide total to 1,150,170 since the pandemic began. The 20 additional deaths bring the state to 19,686 deaths during the pandemic. In the last 24 hours, state laboratories have received 55,705 new specimens for testing. The state’s seven-day rolling positivity rate for all COVID tests stayed at 3.3%, the same from the day before, while the positivity rate on individuals tested dropped slightly to 4% from 4.1% the day before.

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