US EditionTrump Officials Are Vowing to End School Desegregation Orders. Some Parents Say They’re Still Needed
- Concordia Parish has remained under a court-ordered school desegregation plan since it was mandated in 1965 in Louisiana.
- The order originated from Black families suing for access to all-white schools amid strict segregation and Klan violence in 1965.
- The Trump administration began lifting similar desegregation orders statewide in April, but Concordia rejected a DOJ plan to end its case last year.
- Brian Davis, a Ferriday father, said, "It's almost like our kids don't deserve it," highlighting ongoing racial and resource disparities despite the orders.
- Officials plan to unwind orders viewed as burdens, but civil rights groups and some local voices insist segregation and inequality persist in schools like Concordia.
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Trump officials are vowing to end school desegregation orders. Some ...
·Connecticut, United States
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Associated Press News+44 Reposted by 44 other sources
Trump officials are vowing to end school desegregation orders. Some parents say they're still needed
Six decades after the federal government ordered Concordia Parish to desegregate its schools, the district remains racially divided.
·United States
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Total News Sources46
Leaning Left20Leaning Right4Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution51% Left
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- 51% of the sources lean Left
51% Left
L 51%
C 38%
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