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> July 26, 2012

We’re Back! As I am sure many of you have probably noticed, we are no longer TEACH.gov but are now TEACH.org. We are very excited about this change! As of February 2012, the U.S. Department of Education (Department) transferred ownership of the TEACH campaign, which included the recruiting efforts and the maintenance and operations of the web portal to Microsoft Corporation.

The NBA Teams up with TEACH

> October 19, 2010

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, 2010–  The National Basketball Association (NBA) has partnered with the U.S. Department of Education on the national Public Service Announcement for its new TEACH campaign featuring New Orleans Hornets All-Star Chris Paul. The PSA features Paul talking about the teacher who personally inspired him and will begin airing immediately on NBA TV and continue to air throughout the season during NBA game broadcasts on TNT and ESPN. Read More

Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus Lauds TEACH

> October 14, 2010

On Wednesday, Congressman Mike Honda issued a letter of support on behalf of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus lauding the efforts of the TEACH initiative:   Read More

CHC Commends Secretary Duncan for Launching TEACH Campaign to Recruit Minority Teachers

> October 01, 2010

On Monday, the Congressional Hispanic Caucus (CHC) issued this statement in support of the TEACH Campaign: Read More

TEACH Efforts Applauded by American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten

> October 01, 2010

AFT president Randi Weingarten issued a statement on Monday in support of TEACH's historic efforts: WASHINGTON-We welcome the U.S. Department of Education's campaign to recruit, support and celebrate teachers. Millions of teachers work hard every day to make a difference in their students' lives, and each year many thousands more are needed to join this important profession. Read More

Secretary Duncan Launches TEACH Campaign

> September 30, 2010

On Monday, Secretary Duncan joined policymakers from across the nation at NBC’s Education Nation Summit where he launched the Department of Education’s TEACH campaign, and unveiled www.teach.gov to the world. Read More

Back to School: Teachers the Focus as Bus Rolls into Town

> September 24, 2010

As students headed back to school this fall, Secretary Duncan went on an eight-state bus tour to highlight “Courage in the Classroom.” The mission of the tour was simple: to honor our nation’s unsung heroes—our teachers. Three stops on the tour were schools in Hattiesburg, MS and Hamburg and Little Rock, AR. Read More

Courage in the Classroom: Trip Report

> September 03, 2010

Click here for an accessible version of the video. Back in Washington after an eight-state bus tour, Secretary Duncan has summarized the trip and his impressions on WhiteHouse.gov. Here is his post and a video compilation of the Courage in the Classroom tour. Read More

At Beginning and End

> August 31, 2010

The “Courage in the Classroom” bus tour started at a landmark of the civil rights movement. And it ended today in Portland, Maine, with middle school students telling Secretary Duncan about their in-depth research project on how people in their community participated in that movement. Read More

Secretary Dunkin’

> August 27, 2010

  Click here for an accessible version of the video. TALLULAH, La.—The Madison High School Jaguars brought a ringer onto the basketball court with them Thursday evening: a Cabinet secretary. After a day of events in Arkansas and Louisiana, Secretary Duncan changed out of his suit and tie for a 30-minute scrimmage with the team. More than 300 students, parents, teachers and members of this 9,200-person community turned out to watch and cheer. Read More

Teaching Partnership Draws Parents into the Profession

> August 27, 2010

Click here for an accessible version of the video. HAMBURG, Ark.—In this small town Tonya Higginbotham is a student, a teacher—and a role model. It’s not her job to also mow the grass outside the elementary school, but she does it anyway. A single mother, she wants the best for her two sons, her school, the community she serves, and the school district that paid her way to college. Read More
 
 
 
 

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