- Laptop family is no stranger to legal disputes
- Many schools won't issue Web-cam laptops
- Trial ordered in L. Merion redistricting
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The computer-snooping controversy in Lower Merion schools took a new twist last night as a lawyer claimed that a school official told his 15-year-old client that his school laptop contained evidence - both pictures and words - that he might be dealing drugs.
SPECIAL PROJECTS
The Inquirer's annual survey of education in the region, with a searchable database of school and district information, and multimedia profiles of area students and high schools.
With the dropout problem in Philadelphia at crisis proportions, a chance-of-a-lifetime program offers 40 select students a shot at breaking the cycle of failure. But can they take advantage?
- When he heard about alleged spying on school-issued laptops in Lower Merion, Benedict Tantillo quickly checked with technicians in his Bergen County, N.J., school system.
- With a phalanx of city officials and community members behind her, Philadelphia School Superintendent Arlene Ackerman yesterday promised to take on violence in city classrooms and beyond.
- Erik-Jan Bos glanced at the old, yellowed pages reproduced on his computer screen, and was thrilled to recognize a flowing script he knows almost as well as his own handwriting.
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