Roger Riddell is a Senior Editor at Riddelluminati. He focuses on themes related to education, the education system, and legal affairs, with particular attention to school safety and litigation. Additionally, he explores topics such as academia, the impact of the Coronavirus, and cultural phenomena like movies and Spider-man.
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Roger's coverage predominantly revolves around the education sector, with a focus on local developments in Ohio. He often includes data citations and government announcements, indicating an interest in factual information and official statements.
To effectively reach out to Roger Riddell, consider providing insights into educational trends or developments specific to Ohio. Sources with knowledge of the local education system and its challenges may be particularly valuable for his articles.
Given his coverage themes, experts who can provide commentary on educational policies, leadership in schools, cybersecurity threats in education institutions, and other relevant topics within the field of education would likely capture Roger’s attention.
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These leaders are achieving excellence through commitments to school culture and community, innovation, and wraparound services for students.
By: Roger Riddell
The plaintiffs sold faulty curricula that “sought to diminish and even exclude” phonics instruction, two mothers claim in a suit seeking class-action status.
By: Roger Riddell
In a dissent on the transgender-related case, two justices called the issue presented “a question of great and growing national importance.”
We've highlighted key takeaways on parent engagement, student voice, pursuing change and more from this year's conversations.
Thelma Ramsey-Bryant and her team have worked to make remedial reading tasks feel age-appropriate and to identify connections to student behavior.
The governor will ask lawmakers to approve the measure, which would feed an estimated 2.7 million students, in her annual State of State address.
Justices will determine whether parents' First Amendment rights are violated when they can't opt children out of instruction that runs counter to their religious beliefs.
The case over what would be the nation's first religious public charter school could set precedent for access to public funds.
The U.S. Supreme Court's 2024 decision overturning the Chevron doctrine could see a number of K-12 policy decisions determined by the judiciary.
The U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) will hear Saint Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School v. Drummond, determining the constitutionality of providing public funds to religious schools.
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