Zombie public schools now haunt America

Call them “zombie” schools. A significant but unknown number of public schools across the U.S., particularly in big cities, have lost so many students in the last half-decade that many of their classrooms sit empty. Gone is the loud clatter of students bursting through crowded hallways and slamming lockers.

Related Keywords

Oakland ,California ,United States ,Israel ,New York ,Stanford ,San Francisco ,Colorado ,Mississippi ,Chicago ,Illinois ,University Of Denver ,Denver ,Gaza ,Israel General ,Alameda County ,America ,Americans ,Sam Davis ,Margaret Raymond ,Lyu Ming ,William Anderson ,Los Angeles ,Auontai Anderson ,Sasha Ritzie Hernandez ,Marguerite Roza ,Alex Marrero ,Todd Ziebarth ,Vince Bielski ,National Alliance Of Public Charter Schools ,Edunomics Lab ,Research On Education Outcomes ,Denver Classroom Teachers Association ,National Center ,School Emergency Relief Fund ,National Alliance For Public Charter Schools ,Facebook ,Oakland Education Association ,New York City ,Georgetown Professor Marguerite Roza ,Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund ,Schools Are Hard ,Report Card ,National Alliance ,Public Charter ,Superintendent Alex Marrero ,Rachel Canter ,Mississippi First ,Superintendent Marrero ,Denver Classroom Teachers ,Vice President Auon Tai Anderson ,Education Outcomes ,Nazi Holocaust ,