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Culture Wars And New York’s School Boards

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Vaping, assaults, culture wars: How the school washroom has become a battleground where many students fear to tread Data from four of Ontario’s largest school

Opinion | Why the Right Loves Public School Culture Wars - The New York ...

Fallout from the new culture wars was most disruptive in white, suburban, and low-poverty districts. More than half of all district leaders surveyed—51 percent—said that battles over either

School Boards Are Becoming the Fiercest Battlefront for the Culture Wars

All elections matter. To illustrate this point, we commissioned data journalist Mona Chalabi to help visualize the gaps in voter turnout among national and local elections: 66.8 percent in the 2020

When it comes to culture wars in the schools, New York is in a different place than many. Since 2020, new laws or directives in at least 17 states have limited what schools can

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New York’s school board elections are on Tuesday, and culture war issues have cropped up in school board races across the state.

Underneath the school board culture wars there is another agenda at work: privatization of K-12 education. A free, quality public education is the bedrock of our democracy

New York’s school board elections are on Tuesday, and culture war issues have cropped up in school board races across the

American voters on Nov. 7 decisively turned away from candidates with extreme views in key school board races, signaling a potential shift in priorities ahead of the 2024

New York City’s education department is urging people to run for 430 open seats on public school boards that have recently become sites for culture war-related conflicts. The

The School Board Culture War

The Republican plan to take over school boards may be backfiring. New election results suggest voters are mixed at best on the GOP’s educational culture wars.

Collins: The biggest thing that we learned is that your typical parent does not care about culture war related issues as the primary driver of why they’re showing up to vote in

As angry parents converged on school boards in recent months to decry anti-racist curricula, headlines blared about the culture wars’ return to schools. In fact, these conflicts never

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So I’m biased towards culture wars. I’d much rather write about a school board under attack for teaching CRT than I would about the many districts where this isn’t an issue.

And the first results from 2022 have been strikingly good for progressives, especially in battleground states like New Hampshire, where dozens of hotly contested races

Country Music’s Culture Wars and the Remaking of Nashville

This isn’t the first time that national politics and the culture wars have infiltrated school board politics. These clashes have been popping up for decades, starting almost 100

Maud Maron, a right-wing activist, introduced a resolution about transgender students’ participation in sports. The fallout has derailed a parent council in one of Manhattan’s

NYC’s Education Department has increased outreach for the 2025 Community Education Council elections, placing banners at schools like this in Brooklyn. Backlash over

Historians for Peace & Democracy released online a comprehensive digital resource, the Culture Wars Against Education Archive, that contains over 130 documents

Increased attention and interest in school boards is a pattern seen across the country, where school board meetings have become a place for skirmishes in the culture wars.

Beginning with New York City’s Rand School, Christian socialists and labor activists established schools that sought to raise political consciousness among the working

Allison Zaucha for The New York Times. By Sarah Mervosh and Giulia Heyward. Aug. 18, 2021. The summer is supposed to be the quietest part of the school year. But not this

More candidates running for school boards this year in Western New York

via The New York Times (Michigan) In school districts across the city, families are fighting over transgender athletes and how race and discrimination are taught in the classroom. Read More

Andrea Gabor is the Bloomberg Professor of business journalism at Baruch College/CUNY. She is the author of four books, most recently After the Education Wars: How

Fallout from the new culture wars was most disruptive in white, suburban, and low-poverty districts. More than half of all district leaders surveyed—51 percent—said that battles over either

For some parents, the anger grew to encompass how schools teach subjects related to race, sex and other culture war issues. Capitalizing on some of the dissatisfaction,

Professor James Davison Hunter’s Culture Wars: The Struggle to Define America, shows that these issues are not isolated from one another but are, in fact, part of a fabric of conflict which constitutes nothing short of a struggle over the

On the morning of September 11, 2001, hopes that the new century would leave behind the conflicts of the previous one were dashed when two hijacked airliners crashed into the twin

Crompton, who has taught middle school social studies in Derry for 21 years, would seem an unlikely target for culture warriors. She hasn’t even taught since August 2020,

E. Tammy Kim on ImagineIF Libraries, the public-library system in Flathead County, Montana, and the battle over book selection and censorship that has erupted there.

Maud Maron, a right-wing activist, introduced a resolution about transgender students’ participation in sports. The fallout has derailed a parent council in one of Manhattan’s

Tennessee’s government has turned hard red, but a new set of outlaw songwriters is challenging Music City’s conservative ways—and ruling bro-country sound.

Days away from the deadline to cast ballots, some New York City parents say elections for little-known Community Education Councils are becoming the next front in the