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DALLAS — The head of the Texas Education Agency may have reached his limit with the Dallas Independent School District. In a sternly-worded letter to district officials, Commissioner Robert Scott lays it out: Either comply with federal education laws or risk losing millions of dollars in federal grants. Scott's letter, dated January 13, 2012, minces no words: "It has come to our attention that ...
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Uplift Education, the largest charter school network in North Texas, continues to emerge as one of the premier education providers in the nation. Uplift Education CEO Yasmin Bhatia
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Uplift Charter Schools is seeking to have the city form an education corporation that would allow the company to issue tax free bonds and lower its financing costs for expansions.
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DALLAS, Jan. 27, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Former United States Securities and Exchange Commission attorney Willie Briscoe , founder of The Briscoe Law Firm, PLLC , and the securities litigation firm of Powers ...
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HARRISBURG - Gov. Tom Corbett's proposals to cut state aid for higher education immediately hit a sour note with lawmakers of both parties.
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Nestled within the affluent neighborhood of University Park sits Highland Park High School, an institution whose navy and gold tartan is recognized across the country as a flagship of public school excellence. Located just five miles away is Woodrow Wilson High School, rated Academically Unacceptable by the Texas Education Agency (TEA) in November 2011.
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Gov. Tom Corbett’s education budget proposal offered a mixed bag for Luzerne County: School districts would see the main piece of state money increase by anywhere from 0.9 to 3.5 percent, but the switch comes with a change in how the money is doled out – a move that could reward the most efficient districts, particularly when it comes to transportation of students.
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FORTUNE -- Student debt is nearing a record $1 trillion in the U.S. Jobless law school grads are suing their alma maters for false advertising. Needless to say, the cost of higher education -- not to mention the return on the investment -- has become a sore spot for many.
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African-American students from several Duval County high schools had their say Friday about education and life in Jacksonville as well as their ideas for improving both in the future.Straightforward but respectful, nearly 60 teenage boys and girls participated in a youth forum at the Ritz Theatre and Museum kicking off the fourth annual Urban Education Symposium: Reclaiming Black Males for ...
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In the Schools
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