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    Mar 9, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Cutting California from 'Race to the Top' is bad for the country

    As I started reading The Times' March 4 article, "California disqualified from receiving federal school funds," I hoped the story would examine the devastating impact the Obama administration's decision to disqualify our state from a round of "Race to the Top" grants would have on our schools and children. Instead, The Times devoted much of its story to finding explanations for why California was cut off from the first round of grants; the idea that reform-wary teachers unions deserve blame underlies many of the comments in the article. Those of us involved in education (I conduct research in mathematics education) are all too familiar with this type of finger-pointing, which does little to create public discourse about critical issues.
    As I started reading The Times' March 4 article, "California disqualified from receiving federal school funds," I hoped the story would examine the devastating impact the Obama administration's decision to disqualify our state from a round of "Race to the...

    Tags: Learning Disability, Science and Technology, Fingers, Colleges and Universities, Schools

  2. Jun 24, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Subtle signs of a turnaround on a troubled L.A. campus

    Locke High School English teacher Katy Bridger tried to give her fifth-period seniors a test while Byron Gordon sharpened pencils noisily, Deon Crockett wandered the room complaining at full volume and a girl cursed just as loudly at Deon for being rude....

    Tags: Juvenile Delinquency, Colleges and Universities, Crimes, Family, University of California

  4. Jul 19, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Early Emmy predix: Betty White looks like lock to land fifth Emmy for hosting 'SNL'

    Gold Derby
    While our Emmy experts Chris "Boomer" Beachum and Robert "Rob L" Licuria (Awardsheaven.net) are divided as to which guy will get an Emmy for guesting on a comedy series, they agree that today's "it girl" Betty White is a sure thing to win the guest...
  6. Aug 2, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  7. State board approves new national education standards

    L.A. NOW
    At a special meeting Monday, the state board of education unanimously adopted common national academic standards. These standards are to provide the basis for future instruction in the state. The common-standards initiative has been pushed by the Obama...
  8. Jul 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. David Blackwell dies at 91; mathematician, UC Berkeley's first tenured black professor

    David Blackwell, a preeminent mathematician and the first black scholar in the National Academy of Sciences, died July 8 at Alta Bates Summit Medical Center in Berkeley. He was 91  and had  had a series of strokes.
    David Blackwell, a preeminent mathematician and the first black scholar in the National Academy of Sciences, died July 8 at Alta Bates Summit Medical Center in Berkeley. He was 91 and had had a series of strokes. Blackwell was known as a problem-solver...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Colleges and Universities, University of California, Berkeley, Employers, Employment

  10. Aug 16, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  11. New California test scores show schools faring better

    L.A. NOW
    Despite thousands of layoffs and shrinking budgets, California schools -- as well as the state's largest school system, Los Angeles Unified -- posted gains in scores on annual standardized tests released Monday. The incrementally rising scores brought...
  12. May 31, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Spitting in the eye of mainstream education

    Not many schools in California recruit teachers with language like this: "We are looking for hard working people who believe in free market capitalism. . . . Multicultural specialists, ultra liberal zealots and college-tainted oppression liberators need not apply."
    Not many schools in California recruit teachers with language like this: "We are looking for hard working people who believe in free market capitalism. . . . Multicultural specialists, ultra liberal zealots and college-tainted oppression liberators need...

    Tags: Death, Arts and Culture, Colleges and Universities, Crimes, Family

  14. Sep 6, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. 'The Lieutenant: A Novel' by Kate Grenville

    The Lieutenant
    The Lieutenant A Novel Kate Grenville Atlantic Monthly Press: 308 pp., $24 About the early encounters between Europeans and the Other -- non-white, non-Western peoples -- the late Polish foreign correspondent Ryszard Kapuscinski observed that "the...

    Tags: Politics, Death, Thomas Keneally, Indigenous People, Australia

  16. Mar 2, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  17. Supporters seek to help legendary former East L.A. teacher as he battles cancer

    L.A. NOW
    Jaime Escalante spent a career helping youths learn math. His exploits teaching calculus at Garfield High School in East Los Angeles were immortalized in the film "Stand and Deliver." Now, the 79-year-old former teacher is suffering from advanced stages...
  18. Apr 1, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Garfield High pays tribute to Jaime Escalante

    L.A. NOW
    Garfield High School students and staff joined other guests Thursday to pay tribute to legendary former calculus teacher Jaime Escalante. The memorial service honoring Escalante, who died of bladder cancer Tuesday at age 79, was held at the high school......
  20. Dec 11, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Liver Unit Suffered in Silence

    Times Staff Writer
    Dr. Sean Cao, the lone transplant surgeon employed by UCI Medical Center, was typing at his computer around midnight. In the subject line of an e-mail message, he wrote: "confidential memo for transplant team members only." "LET ME CLARIFY ONE ISSUE,"...

    Tags: Politics, University of Southern California, Death, Surgery, Liver Transplants

  22. Jan 20, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Weekend wasters struggle with DIY home-repair jobs

    Special to The Times
    When her husband decided to fix a leaky pipe in the bathroom in their West Hills home, Ethel Brook, 78, watched his progress with chin in hand and furrowed brow. As one weekend rolled agonizingly into two, the retired market researcher gently suggested...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Science and Technology, Plumbing, Homes, Employers

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