
Most neighborhood schools grow 10-20% after modernization
When DCPS neighborhood schools start being modernized, families have to travel farther—often much farther—to the school’s swing space.
Data and analysis to try to see and think clearly about education in DC
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Read 11 days ago and current, but nothing has been published for 3 years.

When DCPS neighborhood schools start being modernized, families have to travel farther—often much farther—to the school’s swing space.

Councilmember Matt Frumin, who represents Ward 3 on the DC Council, is proposing the District purchase the former Intelsat building on Connecticut Avenue at the Van Ness Metro station for civic uses.

Another map!

Most students will work toward Algebra I in 8th grade

Imagine if, in the United States, about ⅔ of state universities started after 12th grade (as they do in reality), but ⅓ of them enrolled students after 11th grade instead.

And are charters pushing students onto neighborhood schools?

I think?

I made some maps!

But not that much more diverse

Are they ever fair or equitable? But is there a good alternative?