teachers

Possible changes coming to our schools.

Education Commissioner Jeff Riley has launched a working group to develop a 'restart and recovery plan' for Massachusetts schools.

The school buildings are closed in Massachusetts. The teachers who are working remotely to deliver education to their students are subsidizing their employers.

The extended closure puts an unreasonable burden on our teachers and students and may be unnecessary.

Picture this: a little first grader standing in a light drizzle under an umbrella in his Spider-Man PJs holding a sign saying, "I Miss You, Ms. Miller." Ms. Miller is his public school teacher who drove by honking the horn and waving wildly...

COVID-19 may prevent them from being in the same room together, but Ms. B's students are still close to her heart.

The Massachusetts presidential primary is on March 3 – less than 60 days away. The action is all on the Democratic Party ballot this year.

There is a movement in the town of Dartmouth to increase the salaries of its public teachers. A significant increase will require raising taxes.

The economic law of supply and demand applies to labor as well as consumer goods. Money isn't everything, but it is important and it is a way to attract labor.

Dartmouth has started an important conversation about how much it costs to provide quality education to the kids who attend their public schools. Truth matters.