Nikole Hannah-Jones School Choice

What happened

The outlets' own sentences, most widely reported first. Hover or tap one to see who reported it.

Analysis

How it changed

1. 21 Sep

   Prominent journalist, academic, and anti-racism activist Nikole Hannah-Jones recently wrote a controversial New York Times article, in which she expresses regret for her and her husband's decision to place her daughter in underperforming majority-Black public schools in New York City.

   3 outlets · Reason

Coverage 11 articles

• 26 Sep Nikole Hannah-Jones accidentally gave us a vital lesson on school choiceNikole Hannah-Jones, a New York Times journalist, initially chose to enroll her daughter Najya in a predominantly low-income and black Brooklyn public school in 2016 as an act of solidarity rather than sending her to a more selective institution. However, she recently expressed doubts about this decision after realizing that her family’s resources played a crucial role in compensating for any deficiencies at the…New York Post
• 24 Sep KAROL MARKOWICZ: 1619 Project founder Nikole Hannah-Jones learned the hard truth about schoolsNikole Hannah-Jones, a prominent advocate for racial justice through her work on The New York Times Magazine's 1619 Project, has written about the challenges of sending her daughter to underperforming public schools in Brooklyn. In her recent piece titled "In Fighting for Every Black Child, Did I Betray My Own?", Hannah-Jones reflects on a decade-long struggle with her belief that children should attend their local…Fox News
• 22 Sep Nikole Hannah-Jones Admits Failing NYC Schools 'Betrayed' DaughterRobby Soave and Amber Duke discuss a recent article by Nikole Hannah-Jones in The New York Times, where she reflects on whether her advocacy for black children may have negatively affected her own daughter's education experience in the New York City public school system. The conversation centers around Hannah-Jones' personal account of feeling conflicted about her role as an activist and a mother concerned for her…Reason
• 22 Sep ‘Perverse priorities’ made Nikole Hannah-Jones put her cause before her childNikole Hannah-Jones, a New York Times journalist known for her work on racial equity issues, wrote an essay detailing her decision to send her daughter to underperforming public schools in New York City to advocate for better conditions. Despite the poor quality of education and lack of resources at these schools, which caused her daughter to lag academically, Hannah-Jones persisted with this choice for years due to…New York Post
• 22 Sep ‘1619 Project’ scribe Nikole Hannah-Jones has only BEGUN to face how she failed her daughterNikole Hannah-Jones, author of The New York Times' "1619 Project," writes an essay in the magazine about her struggle to provide a quality education for her daughter by enrolling her in underperforming schools to promote social justice. Despite spending $52,000 per student at these schools, which Hannah-Jones viewed as under-resourced and part of a systemically unequal educational structure, she failed to advocate…New York Post
• 22 Sep Coleman Hughes: Lessons from Nikole Hannah-Jones’ School ExperimentColeman Hughes discusses Nikole Hannah-Jones’ recent essay in The New York Times Magazine where she reflects on her decision a decade ago to send her daughter to a poorly performing public school instead of a better option. Ten years later, Hannah-Jones admits that her presence did not improve the school’s conditions; rather, it negatively impacted her child's educational experience. She describes witnessing severe…The Free Press
• 21 Sep Nikole Hannah-Jones failed her daughter and learned absolutely nothing from itIn an essay for The New York Times Magazine, Nikole Hannah-Jones reflects on her decision to send her daughter Najya to underperforming public schools in New York City as a form of political activism. Hannah-Jones admits that this choice was meant to improve educational conditions but now regrets not prioritizing Najya's academic needs. Despite acknowledging the shortcomings of these schools, she continues to…New York Post
• 21 Sep Exit, Voice, and Nikole Hannah-JonesNikole Hannah-Jones, an influential journalist and anti-racism activist, recently published a New York Times article expressing regret over sending her daughter to underperforming majority-Black public schools in New York City. Initially hoping to catalyze educational reforms through their family’s influence, Hannah-Jones eventually sent her daughter to a higher-quality school upon realizing the limitations of her…Reason
• 21 Sep Woke NYT, 1619 Project writer blasted for purposely sending daughter to struggling NYC school: ‘This isn’t a game’Critics condemned New York Times writer Nikole Hannah-Jones for sending her daughter to underperforming schools in Brooklyn as a form of activism against systemic racism. Hannah-Jones admitted in an essay she wrote that while her intention was to help improve conditions at these predominantly low-income, black schools, her daughter struggled academically and felt let down by the decision. The article highlights…New York Post
• 20 Sep Woke NYT, 1619 Project writer deliberately sent daughter to troubled schools as a ‘sacrifice’ — and it backfired spectacularlyNikole Hannah-Jones, writer of the New York Times’ 1619 Project, sent her daughter to struggling public schools in Brooklyn from 2015 as an act of social activism. Despite having the means to send her child to better schools, Hannah-Jones aimed to improve conditions for black students by enrolling her daughter in PS 307 and Urban Assembly Unison, a decision that backfired when her daughter struggled academically and…New York Post

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