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WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Jessika Harkay to discuss her article, “How CT’s college-readiness system leaves students of color behind,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
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Top students at some Connecticut high schools are finding that they’re not fully prepared for university courses.
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School districts on Long Island have a week to respond to New York's ban on team names, mascots and logos with Native American imagery.
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Under the framework from the state Education Department, teachers are not required to inform parents about their child’s gender identity.
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The Mohegan Tribe has submitted a bid to acquire property up for auction by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Norwich.
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More than 100 Connecticut faith leaders gathered on Wednesday night in Fairfield to advocate for legislative action. Congregations Organized for a New Connecticut, or CONECT, want the Legislature to pass criminal justice reform and funding for education before the session ends.
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Connecticut’s education commissioner visited a Fairfield’s McKinley Elementary School, which has the town’s most diverse student population, on Tuesday to highlight an example of how suburban school districts can better cater to a diverse student population.
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Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont attended the state’s inaugural meeting to outline an actionable five-year plan that supports families, child care providers and Connecticut’s economy. It prioritizes easy access to early care and education.
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Connecticut's "Right to Read" law allows the state to set curriculum requirements for all districts, creates student assessments to track progress, provides professional development and more.
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The Connecticut Juvenile Training School closed in 2018, and the state has considered repurposing the building multiple times since.