article thumbnail

A Blog Post on Winter Weather and Emergency Managers--That AI Wrote

Disaster Zone blog

I'm going to be out of a job!

article thumbnail

Book Bans Are Not Just Bad Policy; They Can Raise Civil Rights Issues

Homeroom

Books have been the gateway to Continue Reading The post Book Bans Are Not Just Bad Policy; They Can Raise Civil Rights Issues appeared first on ED.gov Blog.

Outreach 145
article thumbnail

It’s FAFSA Week of Action: Time to Take a #FAFSAFastBreak!

Homeroom

appeared first on ED.gov Blog. Everyone has an important role to play! We have already received nearly 200 Continue Reading The post It’s FAFSA Week of Action: Time to Take a #FAFSAFastBreak!

Campaign 144
article thumbnail

Wastewater Monitoring Success Stories: Riverside, CA

NLC (National League of Cities)

You can read our previous blog for more insights about wastewater monitoring. In this blog, we […] Source –Edward Filadelfia, Deputy Public Works Director, Riverside CA Movie comparisons aside, wastewater monitoring is an important public health tool for municipalities.

article thumbnail

What does policymaking look like?

Paul Cairney

This post first appeared on the UK Public Policy Design blog. See also: 5 images of the policy process and more discussion of the turtle image. Wouldn’t it be nice if policy scholars and professionals could have frequent and fruitful … Continue reading →

article thumbnail

Raising the Bar for Multilingualism and English Learners Through a Re-Imagined National Professional Development Program (NPD)

Homeroom

Department of Education Invites Applications for NPD Competitive Grant By: Beatriz Ceja, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) and Loredana Valtierra, Policy Advisor, Office of Planning, Evaluation and Policy Development (OPEPD) The need for bilingual and multilingual teachers is critical more than ever, as over (..)

article thumbnail

Myth vs. Fact: Academic Advisors

Homeroom

As an academic advising researcher and former post-secondary advisor, Continue Reading The post Myth vs. Fact: Academic Advisors appeared first on ED.gov Blog.

138
138