Background/Context: This is the first research study to examine the content basis of Payne’s in-service teacher education program, A Framework for Understanding Poverty, though others who have reviewed the book have agreed with our analysis. The study took place within a policy context in which the federal government, with the passage of the No Child Left Behind Act (2002), created a new category of students (economically disadvantaged) whose test scores would be monitored by officials in the U. S. Department of Education. This law ensures that the improvement of poor children’s test scores becomes a major concern of every public school in the country. These federal requirements have fueled the demand for professional development programs such as that offered by Ruby Payne and her Aha! Process, Inc. Purpose: This article reports on an examination of the content of Ruby Payne’s professional development offerings, as represented in A Framework for Understanding Poverty. Given the
— Read on eric.ed.gov/

In the nation’s classrooms, middle class teachers increasingly encounter poor students, often with disastrous results. Ruby Payne says she has the secrets to help them cross the great divide.
— Read on www.nytimes.com/2007/06/10/magazine/10payne-t.html

Education guru Ruby Payne: Is she wrong about kids in poverty, or misunderstood?
— Read on www.tampabay.com/news/education/k12/education-guru-ruby-payne-is-she-wrong-about-kids-in-poverty-or/2237083/

Cookbook authors Priya Krishna and Yewande Komolafe look back at the history of recipe writing, and envision what a more inclusive system might look like.
— Read on www.bonappetit.com/story/recipe-writing-whitewashed

A campaign that purports to be about “women supporting women” is filling people’s Instagram feeds with striking, if opaque, imagery.
— Read on www.nytimes.com/2020/07/27/style/challenge-accepted-instagram.html

Black women entrepreneurs deserve your business. All 2,681,179 of them. Here’s a list of our community’s favorite companies led by Black women.
— Read on www.ellevest.com/magazine/elle-raisers/black-women-owned-businesses

“Hamilton, the play, is problematic because it uses POC that completely erases POC from the picture”.

Internationally recognized feminist mindset coach and host of “UnF*ck Your Brain podcast” lives in an apartment decorated with a mix of modern pieces, family antiques, and photos and prints by women artists.
— Read on www.apartmenttherapy.com/kara-loewentheil-new-york-apartment-house-tour-photos-36624799