People Today are Confused About How Things Work

By Kimball Shinkoskey   In school, Americans were taught that the world works on the basis of education, science, law, honesty, goodwill, elections, free enterprise, corporate responsibility, government ethics, service-oriented political leadership. You get the picture. Except for brief periods of time, all that good stuff has never really materialized in the lives of most […]

Let’s Talk About AI in the Classroom

As a fresh college graduate, I feel compelled to address one of the saddest interruptions of education to date: the introduction and normalization of artificial intelligence (AI).  New technology has always been paired with public distrust and even apocalyptic fears, a famous example being the introduction of color in television in the 50s. The development […]

Frost

Frost

By Timothy Braun   Presented natural solitary  Simplicity obscure tradition Concealed ambitious fit Deceptive ambiguous end:   “The woods are lonely dark and deep, But  I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep”  *   Appreciation sincere rousing Wonder another recognition  Expertly parapatic study […]

In 2025, Labor is Resilient and United

By Mary E. Sullivan President, CSEA   This Labor Day, as we gather with family, friends, and neighbors, it is worth pausing to reflect on the state of working people in New York and across the nation. This year has brought challenges and progress, tested our resolve and proved once again that our greatest strength […]