Articles from The Chicago Reporter (November 1, 2006)

Title	Author	Type	Words
A recipe for success: even while experiencing demographic changes, Edison Primary School has registered big test score gains without a lot of money.	Lowenstein, Jeff Kelly		717
Bells and whistles: money might not guarantee academic success, but it can certainly buy some of the things that may help students get there.	Lowenstein, Jeff Kelly		680
Cash, no cure all growing needs strain flush district.	Lowenstein, Jeff Kelly		454
Down the hole: Illinois lost nearly $10 billion in 2005 from the "social costs" of high school dropouts. Some argue that boosting school funding will lower those costs, but others are not convinced.	Karp, Sarah	Cover story	1716
Editor's note.	Tate, Alysia W.		610
Free press: free from political censorship, a Hong Kong native is striving to provide better news coverage about China.	Ferdinand, Hannah	Interview	1319
Graduated, but unprepared: many high school graduates are entering college in need of remedial classes.	Karp, Sarah		676
Investing early: high-quality pre-schools have been proven to make a significant difference, but a number of them have closed in recent years.	Semelka, Sara		1253
More than money: one principal is turning her middle school around by malting the neighbors responsible for it.	Semelka, Sara		687
Never-ending cycle: Illinois' reliance on property taxes as the major source of school funding has major consequences for communities throughout the state.	Lowenstein, Jeff Kelly		1521
Oct. 14, 2006.	Reblando, Jason		44
Reporter news.			85
The fight about funding: for many, school funding reform boils down to one question: does more money equal better scores?	Lowenstein, Jeff Kelly		1414
The next step: supporters of a living wage vowed to fight on after the "big box" ordinance was vetoed, but the direction of future legislation has yet to be decided.	Clark, Nicole		1332