Let's Talk With Evelyn Bowden

Part III of Allowed to Fail a look into the Schools that make up the Western Cluster Tuscaloosa City Schools System

A look into the Schools of the Western Cluster Tuscaloosa City School System, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

A look into the schools of the Western Cluster, Tuscaloosa,Alabama

An overview of Public Schools Annual Yearly Progress Reports and School Improvement Plans, giving parents and community keys to using these reports to help public school system educate all the children.

Part I of the Program will introduce the new website and programming goals for 2009; In Part II of the program we will look at Public Education: Past, Present and Future.

A Deeper Look at the Impact of Segregated Schools on Students as well as the greater Society

Over 40 years of study tells us that students learn less in schools where poverty is concentrated, yet all over the United States public schools have been allowed to resegregate along racial and economic lines. The problem presented is how do we educate the children left in poor schools?

This program is dedicated toward encouraging people to get out and vote. The position of the two major political parties on key issues such as education, economics and international affairs will be outlined as well as states requirements of voters.

This program is dedicated toward encouraging people to get out and vote. The position of the two major political parties on key issues such as education, economics and international affairs will be outlined as well as states requirements of voters.

Topics: "Alabama Wrongly Bars People from Voting"; "John McCain Gets Incoherent in Bailout Defense"; and MORE about politics and education.

A look at Senator John McCain, addressing the question does he have the 'right stuff' to be President of the United States.

Open Forum

Open Forum

A candid talk about the 2008 Presidential Campaign and Campaign Strategies with a focus on Barack Obama

We will talk about class room discipline, how it is 3x the likelihood that black students will be suspended for an offense as compared to their non-black peers. According to NCES 1 African-American Student is suspended every seven seconds of the school day.