Skip to main contentRise & Shine: "Fiscal cliff" could cost NYC schools $95 million
By | December 12, 2012, 11:47am UTC - An analysis found that the “fiscal cliff” could cost state schools $164 million, $95 million in the city. (WSJ)
- Teachers at more schools said their state performance ratings were available for all to see. (Daily News)
- The Daily News says it’s a union-induced shame that only teachers can see their state “growth scores.”
- A Brooklyn charter school softened its school discipline policies after losing many students. (SchoolBook)
- The city did not win funds in the Race to the Top-District contest. (GothamSchools, Post, NY1, WSJ)
- Newark also lost out on the funds, losing points because it submitted inaccurate data. (Star-Ledger)
- The city is planning to focus new efforts on boosting arts education in middle schools. (GothamSchools)
- The city found that IBM consultants stole from the education department. (GothamSchools, Post)
- Michigan’s Republican-controlled legislature signed off on major changes to limit unions’ power. (Times)
- Louisiana’s governor blasted teachers unions for opposing school vouchers. (Times-Picayune, HuffPo)