7 realities for Black students in America, 70 years after Brown
hechingerreport.org - 2024-05-13T10:01:00.000Z

Linda Brown was a third grader in Topeka, Kansas, when her father, Oliver Brown, tried to enroll her in the white public school four blocks from her home. Otherwise, she would have had to walk across railroad tracks to take a bus to attend the nearest all-Black one. When she was denied admission, Oliver Brown […]

In related news

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated
On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court laid out a new precedent: Separate but equal has no place in American schools. The message of Brown v. Board of Education was clear. But 70 years later, the impact of the decision is still up for debate. Have Americans truly ended segregation in fact, not just in []
- Related Articles
- In News
- From WDTN
- 2024-05-17T04:01:14.000Z
70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated
By SHARON LURYE Associated Press On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court laid out a new precedent: Separate but equal has no place in American schools. The message of Brown v. Board of Education was clear. But 70 years later, the impact of the decision is still up for debate. Have Americans truly ended segregation
- Related Articles
- In News
- From KIFI
- 2024-05-17T04:01:14.000Z
70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated
By SHARON LURYE Associated Press On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court laid out a new precedent: Separate but equal has no place in American schools. The message of Brown v. Board of Education was clear. But 70 years later, the impact of the decision is still up for debate. Have Americans truly ended segregation
- Related Articles
- In News
- From KTVZ
- 2024-05-17T04:01:14.000Z

In related news

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and more segregated