Hobson v. Hansen and the Decline of D.C. Schools
Washington, D.C. once had three of the finest predominantly black public schools in the country. How the 1967 ruling that ended ability grouping in the District helped unmake them.
Read the featureAmerican education has spent two decades leveling down. We investigate how that happened — and make the case, in writing, data, and model law, for schools that let every student learn as much as they can.
Washington, D.C. once had three of the finest predominantly black public schools in the country. How the 1967 ruling that ended ability grouping in the District helped unmake them.
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