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education

You cannot box us in: What schools need to know about the black male teacher experience (part II)

Have you ever been put in a box? Society does it often, especially regarding Black males from particular communities. Additionally, Black men get put...

Indianapolis native crowned Festival 500 Queen Scholar

Indianapolis native Mykah Coleman has been named Queen Scholar of this year's Festival 500. The Princess Program encompasses 21 cities and 19 universities. This year's...

5 MONEY TIPS EVERY NEW GRAD NEEDS TO KNOW Easy-to-implement ideas to help set you up for financial success.

Were you one of those kids who proactively asked to open a savings account, running to the bank to make a deposit every time...

Empowering communities: The transformative potential of microschools for Black students

As a career-long educator who firmly believes in student-centered learning environments that empower communities and families, I know we must advance educational equity with...

Setting a standard

People who self-identify as conservative have long advocated the notion that ā€œdiversity of perspectiveā€ is important. I completely agree. Some of them have advanced...

The EduVerse with ProfessorJBA: Putting the pieces of high-stakes testing together for parents

The 2022-23 school year is almost coming to an end across the Nation, and parents are still concerned about learning loss and what’s happening...

CLD students receive full-ride scholarships

Dozens of young Black scholars donned tailored suits and dresses and waited alongside family to hear their names called in the Crispus Attucks High...

Indiana charter schools win a cut of local tax money after years of lobbying

By DYLAN PEERS McCOY Indiana charter schools will gain access to local property tax money next year — a sea change in school funding that...

KIPP Indy teacher receives $10,000 teaching award

A KIPP Indy Legacy High School educator was selected as a 2023 Harriett Ball Excellence in Teaching Award winner.

Indiana governor signs bills targeting LGBTQ students

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana's governor has signed a bill that would require schools to notify a parent if a student requests a name or pronoun change at school. The bill is one of the final bills approved in a legislative session that had targeted LGBTQ+ people, especially students. Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb's approval of the legislation on Thursday comes in a year when Republican-led legislatures around the country are seeking to curb LGBTQ+ rights, specifically targeting transgender people's participation in sports, workplaces and schools, as well as their access to health care. Holcomb also signed into law a bill that could make it easier to ban books from public school libraries.
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