Divisive Concepts News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

On the Thursday, Feb. 22 edition of Georgia Today: The state Board of Education has upheld the firing of a Cobb County teacher for teaching so-called "divisive concepts" in the classroom; a proposed mine near Georgia's Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge is nearing final approval; and the U.S. Supreme Court has overturned a Georgia Supreme Court decision in an unusual case involving a murder in metro Atlanta.

Young Americans for Liberty (YAL), an anti-public education political action committee (PAC) based in Texas has found a way to use its dark money to get a “foothold” – its word – on the New Hampshire state legislature. YAL lists nearly 100 NH GOP state house representatives as members of its coalition. 

“I don’t know how you can have a lesson on the Holocaust and genocide and the issue of racism can’t come up,” says a former social studies teacher.

The Cobb County teacher is fighting for her job after reading a book to her class that the district says violates Georgia's Divisive Concepts Law.

An elementary school teacher in the Cobb County School District was fired after reading a gender-themed book to her students, according to her lawyer and a local teacher advocate.