education
A place to hash out all opinions on education policy, charter schools, statewide testing, and what the political world is and isn't doing about it.
World Reacts to Hamas’s Response to Trump’s Gaza Plan
# World Reacts to Hamas’s Response to Trump’s Gaza Plan The international community has been closely watching the unfolding dynamics in the Middle East following Hamas’s sharp response to former U.S. President Donald Trump’s newly outlined plan for Gaza. The idea, presented as part of a larger plan to bring stability to the region, has sparked strong reactions on multiple fronts, including condemnation, cautious support, and a lot of discussion about its viability and how it will affect relations between Israel and Palestine in the future. Trump’s Gaza plan, unveiled with significant fanfare, centers on a blend of reconstruction, demilitarization, and strict oversight. It calls for major international investment in rebuilding Gaza’s war-torn infrastructure, promises humanitarian aid, and proposes security guarantees for Israel. In exchange, Hamas would be required to disarm, renounce violence, and allow a transitional governing body under international supervision to administer the territory until elections could be held. The plan, according to Trump, offers Palestinians “a pathway to peace and prosperity” while ensuring Israel’s security interests remain paramount.
By GLOBAL NEWS3 months ago in The Swamp
Carvalho’s Quiet Renewal: LAUSD Extends Superintendent’s Contract Without Public Input
“We must hold the Superintendent accountable” – Karla Griego A Closed-Door Renewal Like all public agencies in California, the LAUSD School Board is bound by the Brown Act, which requires transparency and open meetings. While the law allows certain closed-door deliberations, it does not require them. It also mandates that agendas be published in advance, informing the public about upcoming meetings and their topics.
By Carl J. Petersen4 months ago in The Swamp
Populism and the Changing Face of European Politics
Introduction European politics has always been a dynamic field, shaped by wars, alliances, and waves of ideologies. Yet in recent decades, one force has reshaped the continent more visibly than others—populism. From Italy to Hungary, France to Germany, populist leaders and movements have redefined how citizens see democracy, leadership, and national identity.
By Filmon Ke Raaz | Movie Mysteries Explained4 months ago in The Swamp
Ledger of the Seventy-Four Percent. Content Warning.
My rent goes up every year in December just in time for Christmas! This is not just about me. It is about all of us boomers that are not wealthy. Every month I pay 74 % of my check of 1216 to rent, now it went up $20. Every month there are thousands of seniors in the same situation. I am overdrawn at the bank now. Payday loans turn into four every month to survive. At the third of the month the ritual repeats like clockwork. The stress is too much at times. I have healthcare and mental health care here in California. How long will this last under the Rumpty Dumpty and Satan Miller adminstration? What will we do? I live this way every month. My art, videos, and music are survival tools. I was never wealthy! There are millions of other folks living paycheck to paycheck, old and young. I live one day at a time in this dystopian nightmare of corporate greed, bigotry, and billionaires who do not care. They will throw us to lions, but wait, we have been living with beasts in time and space 2025.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 4 months ago in The Swamp
On the Brink:
A convergence of large-scale campaigns, risky military probes, growing authoritarian brinkmanship and eroding diplomatic backstops has created a volatile global landscape — and several flashpoints could cascade into a far larger war.
By The Blacksheepkid Collective by: El Pablo 1x4 months ago in The Swamp
The United Nations General Assembly: The Center for Peace and Global Cooperation
United Nations General Assembly: A Platform for Peace, Cooperation and Global Unity World history is full of wars, conflicts and differences. The First and Second World Wars revealed the fact that if humanity is to survive, a global organization based on peace and cooperation must be established that can bring all countries to the same table. The United Nations came into being in 1945 at the end of World War II. Its most prominent and central organ is the General Assembly, which is a unique forum for dialogue, cooperation and policy-making among nations at the global level.
By Echoes of Life4 months ago in The Swamp
Black Vloggers Caught Capping: FEDS Have NOT Indicted Umar Johnson in Criminal RICO Case
The world of Black independent media has been buzzing during whole month of September 2025 with claims that Dr. Umar Johnson, the self-anointed “Prince of Pan-Africanism,” is under federal indictment in a criminal RICO case (Raketeering-Involved Criminal Organization).
By Victor Trammell4 months ago in The Swamp
If Charlie Kirk was Black Republican
Ever since Charlie Kirk’s assassination, things have gone haywire. Half were saddened by this god awful tragedy, half were stunned, and the other half celebrated his death. After the assassination, Trump ordered that the flag of the United States be flown at half-staff at the White House, on all public buildings and grounds, at all military posts and naval stations, and on all naval vessels of the Federal Government in the District of Columbia and throughout the United States and its Territories and possessions, as a mark of respect for Kirk. The order remained in effect until sunset on September 14.
By Gladys W. Muturi4 months ago in The Swamp
Autism is NOT Caused by Vaccines or Tylenol
My name is Anne Marie, and I taught high school English in special education and regular ed classes for nine years. During that time, I taught many students on the spectrum, each of whom I loved so dearly for being exactly who they were. I quit teaching during COVID because I could not manage the extra stress it was causing me, which ultimately led to my own late diagnosis of ADHD and autism. I struggled my whole life, not realizing that the struggles I was facing weren’t the “norm” and that I was overworking myself to burnout in a lot of areas in my life. That being said, I also know ADHD and autism to be biological and heritable traits, unique aspects of our personalities and things that make us unique human beings with beautiful visions and ways of seeing the world. That being said, I can’t think that vaccines or Tylenol are the source of something so beautiful if while it has its own unique struggles and drawbacks, it is also a beautiful gift and welcomed condition that only shows how unique human beings on this Earth are, which absolutely should be celebrated, not looked on as a terrible thing.
By Slgtlyscatt3red4 months ago in The Swamp
Three LAUSD Incumbents Running For Re-election
“Even though school board members are the nation’s largest group of elected officials,1 their role in shaping education remains opaque for many parents, educators, and voters.” – 5 Reasons To Pay Attention to Local School Board Elections
By Carl J. Petersen4 months ago in The Swamp
Tyler Robinson, Charlie Kirk
In moments of national crisis, the collective response often gravitates toward swift attribution of blame and an urgent demand for resolution. Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, this impulse has been particularly pronounced. The subsequent arrest of Tyler Robinson has provided both a focal point for public outrage and a figure upon whom broader anxieties are projected. His demeanor during Tuesday’s hearing, perceived by many as dismissive or unrepentant, has further intensified sentiment, leading to a widespread presumption of guilt before the judicial process has fully unfolded.
By Robert Lacy4 months ago in The Swamp
