Gov. Murphy building new schools in absence of long-term SDA funding
The state will spend $200 million to build schools in SDA districts using tax dollars and borrowed money. But a longer-term plan is elusive.
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The state will spend $200 million to build schools in SDA districts using tax dollars and borrowed money. But a longer-term plan is elusive.
The Legislature's Joint Committee on the Public Schools holds the first in what it says will be multiple hearings on racial imbalances in the state's schools.
Even though they make up less than 7% of all schools in the U.S., every year hundreds of news articles highlight the persistent lack of transparency and accountability in the crisis-prone charter school sector. Even worse, everyone is under pressure to stand passively on the sidelines and watch as these outsourced privatized schools, which siphon
NJ must reinstate $173 million in aid to the state's poorest K-12 school districts to stay compliant with American Rescue Plan requirements.
Trenton ordered to return aid to remain eligible for COVID relief worth billions.