Tag: Education
Supreme Court ruling could impact 800,000 Maryland...
By Capital News Service | March 1, 2023 | News | 0 |
House Republican Caucus introduces legislative pac...
By House Republican Caucus | February 11, 2023 | Commentary | 0 |
Moore’s promise of free pre-K must balance cost, r...
By Capital News Service | November 30, 2022 | News | 0 |
Franchot backs education reform, but not mandated ...
By Len Lazarick | July 24, 2021 | Education, Election | 0 |
Hogan: State to offer $60 million COVID-19 grant t...
By Bryan Renbaum | February 12, 2021 | COVID-19, Governor | 0 |
Two Tragedies of Maryland Education
by AJ Swinson | March 20, 2023 | Commentary | 0 |
Twenty-three schools in Baltimore City had ZERO students who achieved proficiency in math at grade level. Further, in 20 schools, there were no more than TWO students who achieved proficiency in math at grade level. What this means is that in over 50 schools, there are less than two students PER SCHOOL who achieved proficiency in math.
Read MoreSupreme Court ruling could impact 800,000 Maryland student loan borrowers
by Capital News Service | March 1, 2023 | News | 0 |
A ruling from the Supreme Court against the White House’s student debt relief program could impact more than 800,000 Maryland student loan borrowers who are currently eligible for relief according to data from the federal Department of Education.
Read MoreHouse Republican Caucus introduces legislative package to reduce crime, improve education and restore the state’s economy
by House Republican Caucus | February 11, 2023 | Commentary | 0 |
The House Republican Caucus has introduced a legislative package of reasonable, common-sense solutions to help address these challenges. Our legislative package focuses on topics that matter most to Marylanders: reducing crime, improving education, and restoring our economy.
Read MoreMoore’s promise of free pre-K must balance cost, resources and quality learning
by Capital News Service | November 30, 2022 | News | 0 |
Gov-elect Wes Moore, D, has a laundry list of plans for Maryland.
Moore wants to give students an option to complete a year of service after high school, raise the minimum wage to $15 this year instead of the scheduled increase in 2025 and support small businesses through modernizing the regulation process.
Read MoreFranchot backs education reform, but not mandated Blueprint
by Len Lazarick | July 24, 2021 | Education, Election | 0 |
Like several of the nine Democratic candidates for governor, Comptroller Peter Franchot makes improving K-12 education part of his standard stump speech.
But Franchot refuses to even mention the Kirwan Commission and the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future the legislature enacted over the governor’s veto that establishes massive changes for public schools and pumps billions more into education.
Hogan: State to offer $60 million COVID-19 grant to child care providers
by Bryan Renbaum | February 12, 2021 | COVID-19, Governor | 0 |
Maryland’s licensed child providers and approved family childcare providers are eligible for a $60 million grant program that is aimed at helping offset additional costs incurred by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreKirwan education veto expected to be overturned this week
by Capital News Service | February 10, 2021 | General Assembly | 0 |
The veto of a multi-billion dollar education bill in Maryland may be overridden this week, along with tax increases to fund it, as the state Legislature is expected to take up the three related bills by Friday.
Read MoreOpinion: Discrimination against conservatives ignored in higher education generally and at Towson University specifically
by Richard Vatz | November 14, 2020 | Commentary | 2 |
Supreme Court Justice Alito in his warning that in academia there is a level of intolerance that leads to “harassment and intolerance [of law school students] if they say anything that departs from the law school orthodoxy” is equally true of conservative faculty and students at public colleges and universities throughout the United States, as well as my own Towson University.
Read MoreVan Hollen calls for $4 billion in funding to address the digital divide in K-12 education
by Bryan Renbaum | September 17, 2020 | COVID-19, News | 0 |
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) on Thursday emphasized his support for legislation that would provide at least $4 billion in funding in the next coronavirus relief package to address the digital divide in K-12 education which has been exacerbated by the pandemic.
Read MoreChildren with special needs are at significant risk of academic regression with virtual learning
by Shobhit Negi MD | July 18, 2020 | Commentary | 0 |
With the COVID-19 pandemic raging and Robert Redfield, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention anticipating the fall and the winter of 2020 and 2021 being one of the most difficult times experienced in American public health, decisions still have to be made that will have significant ramifications for future generations.
Read MoreKirwan Blueprint funding reform needed
by Laura Price | March 5, 2020 | Commentary | 0 |
The Kirwan Blueprint bill is currently moving way too fast through the House before it moves next...
Read MoreHogan touts new $47.9 billion ‘structurally balanced’ budget that prioritizes education, public safety
by Bryan Renbaum | January 14, 2020 | Governor, News | 0 |
“This budget funds all of the state’s top priorities while maintaining $1.3 billion in reserves and limiting budget growth to 1 percent without raising taxes, without cutting services and without raiding dedicated special funds,” Hogan said at a Tuesday morning news conference at the State House.
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