Education Today – November 25, 2022
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Odd weeks.

2:30 PM PACIFIC TIME: WEDNESDAYS
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein and Jaron Epstein that airs every week at 2:30.
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Odd weeks.
How does anti-Muslim discrimination affect young people in schools and what can be done about it? And then….How to interpret the much-debated Oakland elections
What effect will the elections have on San Francisco education? Hear from college school board trustee and former President of San Francisco teachers union, Susan Solomon, about the effect on these often-in-the-news K-12 and community college school districts.
The Oakland school board has been a political hot spot for decades, especially after the State took control of the district away from the residents. School closures and their impact on the Black community. State interference. Claim and counter-claim about the state of the budget. Will this month’s election results have any impact … Continued
What is happening with the famous and revered Mills College? A merger which has been met with protests, a City Council resolution and a law suit. And then a rezoning plan which would allow for denser housing ON the campus. A loss of Mills culture and diversity? Another scary Oakland developer scheme? We’ll hear what … Continued
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Odd weeks.
We talk with Professor Alexander Cuenca, who has studied the real reasons behind the teacher shortage and the lack of teacher diversity.
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Odd weeks.
Corrina Gould, a leader of Ohlone people in the Bay Area, recently led the successful effort to have the City of Oakland return a piece of land to indigenous people. She talks about her own education in Oakland, how she became active in social issues, and her approach to good education for indigenous youngsters.
5 new educators from Berkeley, San Francisco, and Oakland explain why they are working hard to get into teaching while others are said to be fleeing the field.