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Learning Transformed #LT8Keys

A Principal's Reflections

Even though this was gratifying work there was still something missing that I could not put my finger on until early in 2016. The work over those years put me into a position of authoring several books and sharing our successes across the United States and then the world.

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A continental shift: EU membership grows in popularity (even in the UK)

Strange Maps

One of the more unexpected consequences of Brexit, the United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union following a 2016 referendum, is that it has made EU membership more popular. Back in 2016, Scotland voted to remain in the EU. Georgia (79%) and Ukraine (77%) are also pro-joining and not just for economic reasons.

Economics 141
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College ‘Deserts’ Disproportionately Deter Black and Hispanic Students from Higher Ed

ED Surge

The results are particularly important at a time when more colleges are struggling to remain open , says Riley Acton, an assistant professor of economics at Miami University in Ohio and one of the researchers who worked on the new study. “If

Geography 139
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From private to public school: A college counselor straddles an economic divide

The Hechinger Report

Ward is unusual, too, because she had made the leap from college admissions to private school to public school, and she is trying to bring the individualized approach of private college counseling to large, economically diverse public schools where she can make a bigger difference. Sign up for our higher education newsletter.

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Black college presidents matter; we should lead from the top

The Hechinger Report

In a 2017 study by the American Council on Education, a higher education association, researchers found that individuals who identified as something other than white held just 17 percent of college and university presidencies in 2016, while representing 42 percent of students enrolled in 2015.

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COLUMN: Black college grads end up with $25,000 more in loans than whites. Cancel that debt.

The Hechinger Report

Back in March, student loan borrowers received a reprieve with the passage of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, which included provisions that suspended loan payments. The effects of the pandemic on economic activity will last well beyond the end of the social distancing, as my Brookings colleagues have pointed out.

Economics 143
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It’s Time to Replace “Prehistory” With “Deep History”

Sapiens

An image of the rice terraces from 2016 showcases the enduring relationship between the Ifugao people and their landscape. This shift, along with the construction of extensive terraces, enabled the Ifugao to consolidate their economic and political power in the highlands.

History 143