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Dallas civil rights lawyer says case to restore Dept. of Education ‘not over’
The Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights Dallas hub was one of seven closed nationwide after the Trump administration began dismantling the department in March. OCR lawyer Brittany Coleman talked about the case with KERA’s Bill Zeeble.
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"Disabilities Doesn't Define Me": Alexis Ratcliff Triumphs in Fight for Independence Under ADAAlexis Ratcliff, paralyzed since a toddler, spent years in a North Carolina hospital despite no medical need. After years of ...
Nearly 1,400 department workers are being fired as part of a broad reduction-in-force (RIF) that began on March 11. Days ...
Federal Overhaul is a multipart series that explores the impact of the Trump administration’s restructuring of the federal ...
Nearly four months after the Office for Civil Rights closed, one parent says she still hasn't heard from anyone about her ...
While officials maintain the office is still protecting schoolchildren’s civil rights, the numbers tell a different story.
The IRS sent RIF notices to nearly 80% of staff at the Office of Civil Rights and Compliance, but kept layoffs on hold after a recent Supreme Court ruling.
The U.S. Department of Education investigation will determine whether the scholarships violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
A public database of the office’s resolution agreements — cases in which schools or universities voluntarily agreed to address civil rights concerns — suggests the office’s work has slowed.
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