Epstein Secrets

s week's special issue, we track the persistent legacy of racism in American education. Mosi Secret reports on the first black boys to integrate the South's elite boarding schools in the 1960s. Mark Binelli writes about Michigan's gamble on charter schools — and how its children lost. AlMa Tugend rep

high schools. And Alice Yin shows how, in the more than 60 years since the heady and hopeful days following the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, much has changed, and much has not. Happy reading, Jake Silverstein Editor in Chief EFTA00688284 RA classroom at Gardendale High School in Ala

onal Shelter-At-Home Order. • poll Shows 65% Believe US Handling Coronavirus Worse Than Other Countries. • COVID Case Counts Rising In Midwest And South. • Six States Form Compact To Purchase Rapid-Detection Tests. • California Has First Weekly COVID Case Derline In 12 Weeks • NYC Health Commission

uspending History Classes. The Washington Times (8/4, Chasmar, 492K) reports Illinois state Rep. La Shawn Ford (D) "on Sunday called on the state's Board of Education to temporarily suspend all history teaching in schools until a new curriculum can be developed that doesn't contribute to systemic racism and white

up that was trained at the Howard Law School to be “observers.” During that short visit I had little direct contact with local Black residents of the South. I did meet several Black lawyers and civil rights workers, but they were generally from similar backgrounds to my own. My second trip was by myself

UALITY AND JUSTICE Chapter 16: The Changing Face of Race: From Color Blindness to Race-Specific Remedies When I was growing in the pre-Brown versus Board of Education era of legally mandated segregation, the goal of all decent people is the same: color blindness. As Martin Luther King was to put it so eloquently se