Voters in New Mexico strongly favor the creation of a private school choice program in their state, according to the results of a survey released yesterday by the American Federation for Children (AFC) and the Hispanic Council for Reform and Educational Options (HCREO).
PHOENIX, May 16, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A majority of Arizona voters favor private school choice measures of all kinds, including scholarship tax credits, education savings accounts, and special needs scholarships, according to a survey released yesterday by the American Federation for Children (AFC)--the nation's voice for school choice--and the Hispanic Council for Reform and ...
PHOENIX, May 16, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A majority of Arizona voters favor private school choice measures of all kinds, including scholarship tax credits, education savings accounts, and special needs scholarships, according to a survey released yesterday by the American Federation for Children (AFC)--the nation's voice for school choice--and the Hispanic Council for Reform and ...
Now the fastest growing voting group, Latinos have never been so heavily courted in a presidential race. They could play a key role in battleground states in the 2012 elections.
Now the fastest growing voting group, Latinos have never been so heavily courted in a presidential race. They could play a key role in battleground states in the 2012 elections.
Fox Hispanic Media today unveiled the initial programming schedule for MundoFox, the new U.S. Spanish-language broadcast network launching this summer. FHM announced new programming schedules for the rest of the division’s channels during an Upfront event held today at the Ziegfeld Theatre.
Llegan a un acuerdo el Instituto de Cultura y la Productora Nacional de Teatro
By Silvana Ordonez - As presidential candidates target prospective Hispanic voters, there is a new issue, besides immigration, that might get their vote: education.
Despite the attention immigration gets, likely Latino voters think the economy and education are more important, according to a survey of 1,400 likely voters in five states with large numbers of Hispanic and Latino residents. Among likely Latino voters, education was the second most important issue after jobs and the economy, said Alberto Collazo, communications director for HCREO during a press ...
This was written by John Jackson, president of the Schott Foundation for Public Education, and Pedro Noguera, the Peter L. Agnew professor of education at New York University. By John H. Jackson and Pedro Noguera Read full article >>
