Archive for February, 2007

Time for urgency, not context

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

The General Assembly session is now underway in earnest with committees dissecting Governor Mike Easley’s budget and debating a variety of issues, including a high risk insurance pool and toughening the state’s domestic violence laws.

Wednesday morning, House Speaker Joe Hackney…

Race is critical factor in death penalty cases

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Wilson Daily Times

Easley budget breaks promises

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Wilson Daily Times

Gov. Easley’s bond proposal

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007


Click here to listen.

Cut dropouts and win,

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Raleigh News & Observer

The cost of reform

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Raleigh News & Observer

Time to toughen up?

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Greensboro News-Record

N.C. considers cervical cancer vaccine

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Asheville Citizen-Times

N.C. school officials to release high school graduation data

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Elizabeth City Daily Advance

Governors join to urge change

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Winston-Salem Journal

Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2007, at the North Carolina General Assembly

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Statesville Record & Landmark

Easley wants more N.C. lottery money for More at Four

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Hendersonville Times News

Domestic violence prevention advocates seeking more changes

Wednesday, February 28th, 2007

Asheville Citizen-Times

A system of private, privileged stakeholders

Tuesday, February 27th, 2007

The controversy brewing in the General Assembly over a law sought by chiropractors and snuck into the budget in 2005 by former House Speaker Jim Black provides more than just a reminder of Black’s shocking and illegal behavior.

It illustrates…

Short-term Suspensions; Long-term Consequences; Real Life Solutions

Tuesday, February 27th, 2007

A new report issued by Action for Children examines the suspension crisis in North Carolina. Of concern is the fact that the rate of short-term suspensions in North Carolina is 45 percent higher (worse) than the national rate. Research shows that students who are suspended are three times more likely to drop out of school than other students. […]