Arizona's Supreme Court heard arguments in their funding case this week.
Miami-Dade is starting a new school funding suit.
Montana's funding suit takes a set-back.
Missouri is debating whether teachers should retain Social Security in their retirement systems.
Iowa's trying to take a lot of sugar out of their schools.
Salt Lake shows that even when merit pay is approved, it doesn't mean it will be implemented.
A Connecticut bullying case has a strange 16th Century Russian twist.
A Nevada defamation case against a school for complaining about a corporate product.
Pre-employment drug testing is pushed in Texas.
Alabama makes a big investment in videoconferenceing. Like to see that in every school as well.
Mississippi legislation that would remove school board members from under-performing schools still in the works.
Kentucky Community College faculty push back hard against the elimination of tenure proposal.
A state FOIA case against a superintendent in Texas.
Around the Blogosphere:
Scott McLeod has Mike Petrilli (whose work I appreciate more and more) on the edublogosphere.
Jim Gerl asks some provocative questions on whether the due process system is too adversarial.
Finally, Mark Walsh has a good summary of the legal issues this week and since it is a really nice Saturday outside today and my son wants to play, I think I will leave it at that. Be sure to read Scott's two great posts below and I will have more over the next few days on some more interesting issues.