School Segregation CRT Student Debt
Education Reform
Well over six decades after the Supreme Court declared “separate but equal” schools to be unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education, schools remain heavily segregated by race and ethnicity. It depresses education outcomes for black students; as shown in this report, it lowers their standardized test scores, it widens performance gaps between white and black students, it reflects and bolsters segregation by economic status, with black students being more likely than white students to attend high-poverty schools, and it means that the promise of integration and equal opportunities for all black students remains an ideal rather than a reality, according to Economic Policy Institute. Learn more about how we are futher than ever from MLK's dream for students of all colors to sit side-by-side in the classroom below.
Learn
A Tale of Two School Districts
Nice White Parents
How White Progressives Undermine School Integration
The future of New York City’s segregated “gifted” programs
Schools are still segregated, and black children are paying a price
Can We Finally End School Segregation?
Milliken v. Bradley CPS Spends Millions On Busing That Results In Few Integrated Schools
Nice White Parents
How White Progressives Undermine School Integration
The future of New York City’s segregated “gifted” programs
Schools are still segregated, and black children are paying a price
Can We Finally End School Segregation?
Milliken v. Bradley CPS Spends Millions On Busing That Results In Few Integrated Schools
Action
Contact Your Senator
Prioritize a school integration plan for your district
Use the dropdown list below to find your senator's name and contact information. Use the script below to urge your congress person to prioritize a school integration plan for your district. You can reach them by phone or contact form (by clicking their name). If you choose to send an email/ contact form, we suggest adding or changing a few lines to ensure it is not removed for spam.
