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U.S. Department of Education

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    Sep 4, 2009 |Blog| Chicago Tribune
  1. Obama's back-to-school lesson plans

    The Swamp
    by Mark Silva and updated at 230 pm EDT The suggested lesson plans accompanying President Barack Obama's planned address to schoolchildren next week have been modified, but this hasn't mollified critics of the president's back-to-school speech.: The...

    Tags: Tim Pawlenty, Politics, Washington (U.S. state), YouTube, Chicago Public Schools

  2. Sep 2, 2009 |Blog| Chicago Tribune
  3. Obama's back-to-school 'Socialist' agenda

    The Swamp
    by Mark Silva President Barack Obama, whose two young daughters return to school next week, has some back-to-school plans of his own: An unprecedented presidential address to public schoolchildren at noon EDT on Tuesday. Arne Duncan, the president's...

    Tags: Politics, Schools, Republican Party, Local Elections, Public Schools

  4. Jul 27, 2010 |Blog| Sun-Sentinel
  5. Ted Deutch reacts to Florida becoming 'Race to the Top' finalist

    Palm Beach Politics - Sun-Sentinel Blogs
    U.S. Rep. Ted Deutch, D-Boca Raton, said Florida made important strides by becoming a finalist in the federal government's Race to the Top competition for education funding. The education secretary announced Florida's inclusion on the list Tuesday. ???...

    Tags: Politics, Boca Raton, Florida

  6. Mar 19, 2010 |Blog| Sun-Sentinel
  7. It is about talent AND money at NCAA tourney

    FAU Sports | Sun-Sentinel Blogs
    No 16 seed has beaten a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. It???s not just that the ones have much better talent. They also have much bigger budgets for the basketball teams and overall athletic department, making the......

    Tags: Football, Basketball, Advanced Training, NCAA Tournaments, Sports

  8. May 12, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  9. Maryland's McDaniel College closing the 'opportunity gap'

    Here's what Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, said three years ago as the nation's gap between rich and poor widened toward historic levels: "I think it's a very bad development. It's creating two societies. And it's based very much, I think, on educational differences. … It leads to an unequal society, and a society which doesn't have the cohesion that we'd like to see."
    Here's what Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, said three years ago as the nation's gap between rich and poor widened toward historic levels: "I think it's a very bad development. It's creating two societies. And it's based very much, I think, on...

    Tags: Federal Reserve, Students, Finance, Personal Income, Poverty

  10. Mar 7, 2013 |Column| Petoskey News
  11. Read a book to a child today

    When I was 5 years old, something just clicked. I remember it clearly: It was a Saturday morning and I was sitting in my dad's chair in our basement family room. Cartoons were on the television, but I was more interested in the P.D. Eastman book, "Go...

    Tags: Students, Arts and Culture, United Way , Dolly Parton, Libraries

  12. Mar 31, 2011 |Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  13. VCU, Butler bring welcome diversity to basketball's big stage

    My prognosticator side detests this Final Four. VCU and Butler exited early on my bracket, Kentucky and Connecticut in the regional semifinals.
    My prognosticator side detests this Final Four. VCU and Butler exited early on my bracket, Kentucky and Connecticut in the regional semifinals. Ditto for 2006 when George Mason intruded. I had the Patriots losing to Michigan State in the first round....

    Tags: NBA Draft, Bowl Championship Series, Butler Bulldogs, NCAA Final Four, Bill Russell

  14. Feb 22, 2013 |Column| Tribune Media Services
  15. Higher education, R.I.P.

    Paul Greenberg
    What ever happened to the medium once known as Little Magazines? This country once had a select group of literary and political journals that represented the vanguard of American thought and art. Some were both literary and political. High Culture, it was...

    Tags: Productivity, The Wall Street Journal, Teaching and Learning, William F. Buckley, University of Arkansas at Little Rock

  16. Dec 5, 2012 |Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  17. Bowls a chance for ACC to salvage some respect from turbulent football season

    The most turbulent and alarming regular season in ACC football history concluded Saturday as Florida State won the conference championship with a listless performance at a half-empty stadium.
    The most turbulent and alarming regular season in ACC football history concluded Saturday as Florida State won the conference championship with a listless performance at a half-empty stadium. Bowls offer six league teams a chance to salvage some respect...

    Tags: South Carolina Gamecocks, Florida State Seminoles, Big 12 Conference, Oklahoma Sooners, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

  18. Nov 25, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  19. Can heir avoid capital gains taxes on sale of parents' home?

    Dear Liz: My wife and her brother are selling their parents' home. The parents transferred the deed to their children's names years ago. My wife should receive about $85,000 from the sale. Our yearly income (one salary; she's a stay-at-home mom) is around...

    Tags: Loans, Fiscal Cliff, Realty, Real Estate, Services and Shopping

  20. Oct 25, 2012 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  21. 'There's lots that can be done'

    In 2008, Paul Tough’s first book, “Whatever It Takes,” told the story of the Harlem Children’s Zone, a massive effort to leverage a pre-birth-through-high-school system of education services to change the trajectory of 10,000 children in one 97-block area. In his new best-seeling book, “How Children Succeed” — recently praised by commentators ranging from conservative David Brooks to liberal Nicholas Kristof — Mr. Tough examines the lifelong impacts of stress during childhood and the noncognitive skills, like grit and curiosity, that could help mitigate early learning deficits. Mr. Tough will speak at three free events in Baltimore on Monday and Tuesday (details: www.paultough.com). I discussed these issues with him by phone and email ahead of the Baltimore leg of his book tour.
    In 2008, Paul Tough’s first book, “Whatever It Takes,” told the story of the Harlem Children’s Zone, a massive effort to leverage a pre-birth-through-high-school system of education services to change the trajectory of 10,000...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Students, Harlem Children's Zone, Personal Income, Poverty

  22. Oct 26, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Gender pay gap affects student loan debt load

    As students ask themselves if they dare take on the student loans they'll need for college, the questions are especially critical for women. More women are going to college than men, and women are earning higher grades on average. But a year after...

    Tags: Students, Science and Technology, Science, Colleges and Universities, Engineering

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U.S. Department of Education Photos
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