Pictured L-R: Lauren Pritchett, Maria Cervania, Marvette Coley, James Estes, Winn Decker, Pam Wall, Jessica Kozma Proctor, Alicia Phillip, Trace Larabee, Chaunte Garrett and Katherine Rodgers Greensboro, NC – The North Carolina Institute of Political Leadership graduated its 58th class of Fellows on Saturday, May 5, 2018 on the campus of the University…
The North Carolina Institute of Political Leadership graduated its 57th class of Fellows on Saturday, December 2, 2017, on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
By: John Hood, Columnist Posted: October 21, 2017 BURLINGTON — Parental choice in education is popular. About a fifth of North Carolina students are educated outside of district-run public schools, and this share will probably grow to a quarter or more in the coming years. The North Carolina Institute of Political Leadership (IOPL), a nonpartisan…
By : Liz Bell Posted: October 17, 2017 In a Burlington event Monday, participants debated who should provide accountability for charter and private schools: parents, the public, or government? Four panelists discussed charter and private school oversight and effectiveness on Monday night. The debate was the second in a three-part series in smaller towns and…
Erica Smith-Ingram, D-Northampton, and Rick Horner, R-Wilson, in Rocky Mount re: the state’s role in funding school construction.
The state Board of Transportation named the span after Henry Frye. It was previously known as Green Lake Road Bridge over Interstate 73/74, located in Richmond County where he grew up.
The North Carolina Institute of Political Leadership (NCIOPL) announced today another installment of its popular Hometown Debate series, with three events focused on the state’s education policy.