AFT NCLBlog

If you've ever made the mistake -- I have (once) -- of clicking on the Fordham Foundation's podcast, you can make up for it by tuning in the only weekly labor podcast in America: AFT Connecticut's "Listen to This.

The podcasts, produced by Eric Bailey, are entertaining, innovative, informative and available via iTunes. (That's just my opinion. No word yet whether Michele, who joined Eric and Edwizeguy Bill Stamatis on a techno-union-communications panel today at a gathering of AFT communicators, will substitute Eric's podcasts for her usual Pink Floyd once a week.)

The current podcast covers a living wage campaign and the Kentucky River case now before the National Labor Relations Board, and Eric plans to podcast from the AFT convention. Michele and I will use that old, boring technology -- blogging -- to cover the goings-on here in Boston.

Posted by John on July 18, 2006 07:49 PM | Permalink

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

Name:

Email Address:

URL:

Remember personal info?

Comments: (you may use HTML tags for style)

Recent Posts

The NCLBlog

Co-Editor: John
Co-Editor: Michele

Have a tip about NCLB? Contact our tipline at tips@letsgetitright.org.

For questions or general information, email us at info@letsgetitright.org.

Disclaimer: The NCLB Blog was established by the AFT as a forum where public education advocates, policymakers and others can exchange information and express their opinions on NCLB and related issues. The views expressed here are not the official views of the AFT or any of its affiliates. All claims otherwise would violate the spirit and purpose of the blog. © American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. All rights reserved. Photographs and illustrations cannot be used without permission of the AFT.

Home About AFT Blog Sign Our Petition Contact Us Send to a Friend Printer-friendly Page

The NCLB Blog was established by the AFT as a forum where public education advocates, policymakers and others can exchange information and express their opinions on NCLB and related issues. The views expressed here are not the official views of the AFT or any of its affiliates. All claims otherwise would violate the spirit and purpose of the blog. © American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. All rights reserved. Photographs and illustrations cannot be used without permission of the AFT.