Education Department Paid Commentator
7699
The Bush administration paid a prominent commentator to promote the No Child Left Behind schools law to fellow blacks and to give the education secretary media time, records show.
256715
Off-shoring continues to take its toll This month has seen the UK's aspiring Prime Minister recycling his views in his Budget Report on the requirements and funding for enhancing the training opportunities and skills to compete globally as a prelude to announcing greater investment in higher education. Some people and organisations, âspeaking on behalf of the UK IT Industryâ, have hitched themselves to this bandwagon in the anticipation that some of the UK Government's proposed increase in its skills and education funding will find its way to the IT industry both in funding terms and in delivering more highly trained and motivated IT professionals.â¦
317608
A watchdog warns many vulnerable children may not be receiving suitable or cost-effective education.
498882
By Adam Smeltz, The Centre Daily Times, State College, Pa.  Sep.
506730
Interview Professor Wendy Hall talks to The Reg
187637
BBC education correspondent Mike Baker adds a historical perspective to the latest curriculum proposals.
90821
England's new education secretary stresses parents' responsibilities in their children's education.
223291
By Byron Rohrig (812) 464-7426 or rohrigb@courierpress.com  Someone, adding the note "This is for real," forwarded an e-mail purportedly from Stephen T. Heck, executive director of the Indiana Association of School Principals.
582837
The phenomenon began with websites like RateMyProfessors.com, which lets college students nationwide evaluate faculty by posting anonymous comments that are often entertaining and sometimes scathing.
492000
Cheap and adaptable, pre-recorded lectures are drawing interest from educators in the US and Central America.
59716
A Webcast lets you hear directly from major commentators on shipping work abroad.
603198
A U.S. communications regulator sought a probe on Thursday into whether commentator Armstrong Williams broke the law by promoting the Bush administration's education plan on television and radio without properly disclosing compensation his firm received.
315757
The United States spent an average of $8,701 per pupil to educate its children in 2005, the Census Bureau said on Thursday, with some states paying more than twice as much per student as others.
397377
The education minister  is embroiled in an exchange of words over a teaching scheme for graduates backed by Tony Blair.
244837
Comments from groups and individual Internet users were filed with the FCC.
495274
BBC education correspondent Mike Baker considers the issue of school admissions.
245680
The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission ordered an investigation Friday into whether conservative commentator Armstrong Williams broke the law by failing to disclose he was paid by the Bush administration to plug the president's education agenda.