The WFEA Morning Update

July Roundtable: The State of Education in the 21st Century
July Roundtable: The State of Education in the 21st Century

What is the purpose of education, and where can we see the state of our current approach to educating our students in the 21st Century?

Three stellar panelists join us to initiate the conversation about some of the issues facing education in New Hampshire:

Katie Baker Demers, Executive Director – The Children’s Scholarship Fund

Nate Fellman, Head of School –   Harkness House

Ann Marie Banfield, Education Policy Analyst and Parental Rights Advocate

Listen to an incredible,  free-flowing, stimulating conversation that only scratched the surface of the State of NH’s education approach:  teaching in the 21st Century, curriculum rigor, educational innovations (school choice, vouchers, education accounts, charter schools).

Tune In Next Month for Part Two: August 28, 2025, starting at 9am

Recent Headlines

19 hours ago in National

Jet crashes into a South Florida neighborhood, killing all 9 on board and leaving a fiery crater

A business jet crashed into a South Florida neighborhood and erupted into a ball of flames, killing all nine people on board and leaving a fiery crater. The cause was not immediately clear, but federal investigators are expected to provide an update Monday.

19 hours ago in National

November highlights Native American cultures, from salmonberry picking to traditional tattoos

National Native American Heritage Month celebrates the diverse histories and cultures of hundreds of tribal communities across the U.S. in November.

4 days ago in National, Trending

Pope Leo XIV has become the first pope in history to vote in a US general election

Pope Leo XIV has become the first pope to vote in a U.S. general election. The Vatican confirmed Friday that the Chicago-born pontiff had submitted a mail-in ballot in Chicago ahead of November's midterm elections, citing his long-standing belief in civic participation.

2 weeks ago in National

Facing a ban on horse-drawn carriages, Central Park’s drivers fear for their future

The horse-drawn carriages that have cruised through Central Park for more than 150 years will soon be banished from New York City, ending an iconic tradition beloved by tourists but long opposed by animal welfare activists.

2 weeks ago in National

Violent Arizona storms bring possible tornado, toppled trees and golf ball-size hail

Trees fell onto homes and utility poles were knocked down by a possible tornado in a central Arizona community during a series of violent storms that moved through the state overnight into Thursday.