Education tax credit won't serve the majority of us - Concord Monitor

Education tax credit won't serve the majority of us Concord Monitor By Joe Onosko and Paula Salvio / For the Monitor The New Hampshire House Ways and Means Committee recently heard testimony on House Bill 1607, an education tax credit proposal that will benefit parents of non-public school children. An very unfair education reform planThe Keene Sentinel all 3 news articles »

LePage reveals schools' plans - Kennebec Journal

Kennebec Journal

LePage reveals schools' plans Kennebec Journal Not what's best for the teachers' union or administrators but what is best for kids," she said. The religious schools initiative would allow public tuition money to fund such schools if they meet rigorous academic standards, Bowen said. LePage Administration Unveils Controversial Education PackageMPBN News LePage unveils controversial education proposalsBangor Daily News TWEET E-mail Print SaveLewiston Sun Journal Morning Sentinel all 33 news articles »

Anti-vaccination parents take shots - New York Daily News

New York Daily News

Anti-vaccination parents take shots New York Daily News Queens parents who oppose vaccination on religious grounds are asking a judge to knock down a city policy that keeps their kids out of class if schoolmates have communicable diseases. They say it denies kids their right to a free education because of ... and more »

Religion and the parental prerogative - Globe and Mail

Globe and Mail

Religion and the parental prerogative Globe and Mail What are the limits to raising our children as we see fit? Every parent, child, teacher and neighbour can relate to the question. It's by no means a religious issue alone, but Canadians have seen it in the news lately with strong links to faith.

Children in KP village schools do poorly - DAWN.com

Children in KP village schools do poorly DAWN.com It also found that around 72 per cent children were enrolled in government schools and 28 per cent in non-state educational facilities – 27.5 per cent in private schools and 0.9 per cent in religious seminaries. According to the survey, poor education ...