More than six million students nationwide receive special education services. But what happens when a school district and parents disagree about the needs of individual students? Join Kojo for a look at a U.S. Supreme Court ruling this week that could alter how special education resources are allocated in the metro region and nationwide.
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2005-11-16/supreme-courts-special-education-ruling
Supreme Court's Special Education Ruling
Listen Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2005 at 12:06 p.m. in Education, LawGuests
Bob Dinerstein
Professor, Washington College of Law, American University
Jonathan Franklin
Attorney for Montgomery County Public Schools; Partner, Hogan & Hartson
Wendy Byrnes
Parent Advocate, Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund
Carey M. Wright
Associate Superintendent, Office of Special Education & Student Services, Montgomery County Public Schools
Search
Related Shows
- HIV / AIDS in the District March 22, 2010
- A "March Madness" Report CardMarch 18, 2010
- Restitution for Child Pornography VictimsMarch 9, 2010
- Fairfax County Schools Chief Jack DaleMarch 4, 2010
- American University Basketball Coach Jeff JonesMarch 1, 2010
Related NPR Stories
- All Things ConsideredN.C. Schools Official Lauds Education ProposalMarch 19, 2010
- All Things ConsideredIn NCAA Games, An Underdog Marches OnMarch 19, 2010
- All Things ConsideredEconomy Puts Squeeze On Education PromisesMarch 19, 2010
- Morning EditionParents Fight For The Right To Sell Treats At SchoolMarch 19, 2010
- Talk of the NationProfessor Calls For Balance In TextbooksMarch 18, 2010

Comments