Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility September 2020 - Page 3 of 4 - Denver Daily Post

Why Denver isn’t offering virtual preschool in a pandemic — and why it might in the future

Twice in his young life, Finn Jillson has been hospitalized with the seasonal flu. Finn has asthma. A few years ago, he ended up in an ambulance on his way to the... Read more »

Filling the void: Southside’s only bookstore

Taquerias, flea markets, fruterias, public parks, stray dogs and Spanish missions are easy to find in the Southside. A general bookstore, not so much. The only one is Dead Tree Books, which occupies... Read more »

Remote Rural Hospital Puts Its Fate In Hands of Denver Entrepreneur

Voters in a tiny northeastern California community this week agreed to sell their bankrupt hospital — struggling like many rural facilities nationally — to a Denver entrepreneur with a controversial plan for its revival.... Read more »

How are we doing on early childhood education and care? Good, but there’s more to do

Overall, we’ve seen huge improvements, particularly for children aged three to five years. The priority now is a universal approach to quality education and care for our youngest children. A short history... Read more »

Parents choosing new forms of education in uncertain school year

(The Center Square) – Some parents are pursuing new forms of education after frustration that districts aren’t offering their preferred teaching methods. A June survey of the Midwest found that one-third of parents were... Read more »

Two Brooklyn Schools Set to ‘Merge’ for Integration, Space

A citywide educational panel on Wednesday night unanimously approveda proposal to move the Academy of Arts & Letters, a disproportionately white school in Fort Greene, into PS 305, a majority-black elementary school... Read more »

African health research needs support: here’s one programme that’s working

African countries bear a disproportionate burden of infectious and noncommunicable diseases. More than two thirds of people living with HIV are in sub-Saharan Africa. It’s estimated that over 85% of deaths due to noncommunicable diseases are... Read more »

The future of the West Side rests in small hands

On a recent Monday afternoon, four young children sit in the front a West Side church sanctuary and tie black pieces of cloth over their eyes. Four other children help them to... Read more »

Will Wheatley be a missed opportunity for SAISD?

The notion that poor children need extra support at school in the form of social services is becoming less novel. In 2014, the community surrounding Wheatley Middle School gathered to discuss how... Read more »

With ever-changing education plans, more parents are withdrawing students from public schools for other options

(The Center Square) – Growing unrest by parents over continuously changing policies by school boards, superintendents, judges and other local leaders, coupled with the statewide mask requirement, has led many to pull... Read more »