New York City is hitting a soft reset on its popular universal pre-kindergarten and preschool programs as the two have for years been plagued by long wait lists and a lack of available seats for the communities most in need, city officials announced Thursday.
Yet early childhood education advocates criticized the effort as being “old news” and having “no details.”
KIPP school registers 60 students and 220 adults to vote for the first time
Candidates tackle housing, public safety and education at Bay Terrace forum ahead of local elections
New schools chancellor Aviles-Ramos talks cellphone bans, class size and why family empowerment is key
Schools Chancellor David Banks leaving City Hall two months earlier than expected amid ongoing investigations
