Julianne Malveaux
Contributor at Freelance
Economist, writer, commentator. Founder and President, Economic Education, focus on learning. President Emerita of Bennett College
Articles
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6 days ago |
laprogressive.com | Julianne Malveaux |Rob Maurer
When schools let out for summer break, usually between mid-May and mid-June, millions of students will be disengaged from learning and will experience significant learning loss. In math, they may lose as many as three months’ worth of learning, which means when they come back to school in late August or early September, they are back to March in terms of their knowledge base.
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1 week ago |
chicagocrusader.com | Julianne Malveaux
When schools let out for summer break, usually between mid-May and mid-June, millions of students will be disengaged from learning and will experience significant learning loss.In math, they may lose as much as three months’ worth of learning, which means when they return to school in late August or early September, they are back to March in terms of their knowledge base.Studies suggest students experience the most learning loss in math, but losses in reading acumen are also significant – as...
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1 week ago |
flcourier.com | Julianne Malveaux
Malcolm X, the fearless leader that the actor and activist Ossie Davis described as one of Harlem’s “brightest hopes,’’ the “stormy, controversial and bold young captain,’’ and most movingly “our own Black shining prince,’’ would have been 100 years old on May 19. People commemorated that birthday in Harlem at the Charles Wright Museum in Detroit at Malcolm X college in Chicago, in his Omaha birthplace, and in many other places.
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1 week ago |
laprogressive.com | Julianne Malveaux |Rob Maurer
Malcolm X, the fearless leader that the actor and activist Ossie Davis described as one of Harlem’s “brightest hopes”, the “stormy, controversial ad bold young captain”, and most movingly “our own Black shining prince.” would have been 100 years old on May 19. People commemorated that birthday in Harlem, at the Charles Wright Museum in Detroit, at Malcolm X College in Chicago, in his Omaha birthplace, and in many other places.
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1 week ago |
stlamerican.com | Julianne Malveaux
We must take a moment to mourn the transition of the Honorable Alexis Margaret Herman (July 16, 1947 – April 25, 2025), the first African American woman who served our nation as secretary of labor. Nominated by President Bill Clinton, her confirmation was not easy. During her hearings, members of our sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Inc., crowded the Senate chambers in our unmistakable red and white. We made a point: Black women are here, and we have her back.
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