I don’t aspire to be a media watchdog, the glass houses of my 29 years in daily journalism, etc.
But when I woke up to *this* as the lead online article for America’s most powerful news organization, I winced. And it’s bothered me all day, because of its sweeping assertions. 🧵
Bombings. Internet blackouts. Supply shortages.
These are only some of the challenges faced by several medical students and trainees who are working 24-hour shifts in one of the last remaining hospitals in Gaza. https://t.co/DxwfuwOHD1
Students in majority Black schools faced out-of-school suspension rates of 78.8 per 1,000 students in the 2022-23 school year compared to 11.9 suspensions per 1,000 students for those in predominantly white schools. @Jo_Napolitano reports https://t.co/Bzl2yQkrro
I want to write a piece about the myth of transferable skills and how "relevant" work experience has become so unbelievably specific that more and more people are confined to the career path they got on at the beginning of their adulthood.
In Russellville, Ala., Superintendent Heath Grimes won national recognition for serving the city’s growing Hispanic student body. Then the district showed him the door.
✍️: @KavithaCardoza. Prod. w/ @greezbock, @aledlab, @palabranahj + @hechingerreport.
https://t.co/leDb0R26WG
A trend that, if it continues, would dramatically reshape NYC's school system. Here are @NYC_SCA's most recent school enrollment projections, which predict a PreK-12 population of 662,000 in 2032 -- a drop of 230,000 students in 10 years.
Some newsrooms continue to view race & gender coverage as “nice to have” rather than essential coverage areas that are a constant throughline all of what we cover. Now, we’re in the midst of an election where both are front and center in ways we’ve never seen before.