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IPS
Schools decry funding disparity in lawsuit
February 24, 2010
Associated PressHamilton Southeastern will see its per-pupil spending of $5,000 drop about $100 in 2010 despite a projected 900-student increase,
the lawsuit says. Indianapolis Public Schools, which has lost more than 1,000 students a year for the last five years, will
receive $7,500 per student in 2010.
MoreWIEGAND: School competition good for community
December 5, 2009
Kurt WiegandIt’s vitally important to have innovative, competitive and successful
school options available to attract and retain middle-class families in the neighborhoods.
MoreNFL helps spruce up high school's football field
September 26, 2009
IBJ StaffThe George Washington Community High School football team played its season opener at a newly renovated field and stadium,
thanks to a joint effort of the National Football League, the Indianapolis Colts and Local Initiatives Support Corp.
MoreCharities gear up to provide school supplies, clothes
August 10, 2009
IBJ StaffTwo local organizations are trying to outfit thousands of kids before Indianapolis-area schools begin classes in August.
MoreIndianapolis Public Schools needs more than it gets
July 27, 2009
This year will be our 18th year as IPS parents. My husband and I are college graduates, upper-middle
class. He is employed full time and I’m self-employed part-time. We chose to stay in IPS
and try to make a difference for the many classmates that have no one rooting for them at home.
MoreEDITORIAL: School funding has fatal flaws
July 13, 2009
IBJ StaffA state budget was passed June 30, but it’s balanced on the backs of poor children. Legislators
deserve praise for at least slightly increasing overall education funding, but because of a flawed funding
formula, urban districts such as Indianapolis Public Schools actually will lose money in the next two
years.
MoreWILLIAMS: IPS needs leadership overhaul
July 13, 2009
Brian WilliamsThe challenges facing Indianapolis Public Schools are daunting. The socioeconomic level of its students and their families,
fiscal constraints, and a necessary heightened focus on security issues are just a few, but all contribute to high dropout
rates, low academic achievement, achievement gaps between middle-class and low-income children and declining enrollment.
MoreProject plants seeds of academic success
February 16, 2009
United Way is spending $114,000 to bring Project Seed, a program with specially trained math experts, to 11 Indianapolis Public
Schools.
MoreMass Ave redevelopment reaches a roadblock
January 19, 2009
Cory SchoutenIndianapolis Public Schools is looking for a new redevelopment strategy for its 11-acre facility on Massachusetts Avenue after
an ambitious proposal for the historic former Coca-Cola bottling plant fizzled.
MoreIngersoll-Rand donates time, money to IPS 94
November 10, 2008
Kathleen McLaughlinIngersoll-Rand donated $35,000 worth of materials, $15,000 for engineering and labor, and future support to IPS 94.
College Summit's goal is more skilled workers
March 10, 2008
Tracy DonhardtBusiness leaders and educators agree on what's needed to improve Indiana's economic health and enhance its place in the global
economy: a larger pool of skilled workers. Toward that end, a group of notfor-profits is expanding a program to get more low-income
Indianapolis students to further their education after high school.
MoreIPS superintendent doesn't shy away from challenges
December 3, 2007
Tracy DonhardtIndianapolis Public Schools Superintendent Eugene White, in his third year as head of the state's
largest school district, is determined to reverse the long decline of the state's largest school district. The status quo
is not an option.
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You guys have some "interesting" comments to say the least. I hope you will call in and share those opinions starting June 1. I'm looking forward to having you on the air.
For those who let this information strike a nerve, remember that this is still the America that allows the freedom to achieve dreams and goals. Should you really chastise those who are given a perk on a deal that is supported by the consumer (that is until they don't like the deal anymore due to envy) or should the dream of rewards for working be looked at a little closer? I say lets stick to the deal, go to work,earn our keep, shoot for dreams, change our jobs to have that dream or shut up about others achievements ..............while we are still afforded this liberty of America !
Three Magi
Cats out of the bag. The object of the game is to get acquired. That means the company has no idea how to grow beyond a certain point. Email is a 1990s technology. I have laughed at this company since day one. Such a small bit player. If it was anywhere but here, it wouldn't be newsworthy.
Esther, Indy has passed Chicago in the local government corruption arena. Don't downgrade us. We're No. 1 in the Midwest.