education

Bill Scher's picture

Rededication to International Peacemaking

War is not the only answer. We need to rededicate ourselves to diplomacy, education, and economic development across the globe. These efforts are essential to re-establishing America’s good standing in the world and securing long-term security both at home and abroad.

Eric Lotke's picture

Iraq War vs. Teachers

With one day of Iraq War funding we could have hired 7,030 new public school teachers.

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Isaiah J. Poole's picture

Iraq War vs. College Education

With one day of Iraq War funding we could have sent 60,284 high school graduates to four fully funded years at public universities.

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Bill Scher's picture

It's Your Money

Newsflash: For seven years, George Bush has collected your taxes, and spent your money.

He may have collected those taxes in a more unfair manner than in the prior decade. And he may have spent much of that money in ways that weren't economically helpful or supported by the public.

Nevertheless, the record is clear. He has had a seven-year policy and taxing and spending.

Yet when Bush vetoed the annual bill that determines what we invest in labor, health and education, he railed against "the cost of tax-and-spend policies." more »

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Isaiah J. Poole's picture

A $46 Billion Slap In The Face

The irony of President Bush's demand on Monday for $46 billion in additional emergency spending for the war in Iraq and Afghanistan—an irony missed by most of the news media—is that it occurred as the Senate debated an appropriations bill for domestic education, labor and human services programs that President Bush has threatened to veto—over a comparatively minor $9.6 billion.

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Terrance Heath's picture

Fewer Army Recruits are High School Graduates

In 2006, nearly one in five incoming soldiers did not have high school diplomas while before the Iraq war began, the percentage of Army recruits who graduated high school surpassed 90 percent.

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