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Education Rights

Two adults and children sit at small tables in a bright library, reading and doing art projects. Behind them, yellow shelves filled with colorful books create a warm, educational setting.

The New York Times: Struggling Teenagers Left Out in New Push to Overhaul Reading

In exploring the data around older students facing unaddressed reading challenges in NYC, the Times highlights stories including that of Ms. Dipisa and her son Alejandro, who continue to work with NYLAG’s Special Education Unit in securing the support he needs.

The New York Times: Struggling Teenagers Left Out in New Push to Overhaul Reading Read More »

Gothamist: NYC Receives $38 Million Funding Boost for Lawyers Litigating Special Education Lawsuits

NYLAG’s Danielle Tarantolo spoke to Gothamist about the New York City Department of Education’s efforts to get additional funding for staff to handle cases brought by families of students with disabilities. NYLAG’s class action lawsuit against the City over delays in adjudicating such cases has brought attention to DOE’s inadequate resources.

Gothamist: NYC Receives $38 Million Funding Boost for Lawyers Litigating Special Education Lawsuits Read More »

A black woman on the phone in a call center.

New Free NY COVID-19 Legal Resource Hotline Helps NYC Residents

NYLAG launches a legal resources hotline to help New York City residents impacted by COVID-19 (coronavirus) receive answers to their legal questions.

New Free NY COVID-19 Legal Resource Hotline Helps NYC Residents Read More »

Education Dept. Advances Long-standing Plan to Loosen Regulation of Online College Learning

Colleges and universities would have an easier time rolling out new models for online programs. NYLAG’s Jessica Ranucci cautions the new plan needs oversight to ensure equal and quality education for all students.

Education Dept. Advances Long-standing Plan to Loosen Regulation of Online College Learning Read More »

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