Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Man Hired to Fix CA Schools Lives and Has a Business in Philadelphia
GV-Wire-1
By gvwire
Published 3 years ago on
December 13, 2021

Share

California’s first superintendent of equity lives in Philadelphia and has a separate job there, more than 2,500 miles from the schools he advises.

His name is Daniel Lee and he’s one of the highest-paid officials in the state Department of Education at $179,832, reports Politico’s Mackenzie Mays in an exclusive story.

“State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond, who was instrumental in the hiring, has known Lee for more than two decades since they were social workers in Philadelphia and included Lee in his wedding party,” Mays writes.

Read more at this link.

 

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

What Are Fresno Real Estate Experts Predicting for 2025 and Beyond?

UP NEXT

Iran Threatens to Strike US Bases in Region if Military Conflict Arises

Fresno Measure C Transportation Tax Talks Continue Amid Renewal Uncertainty

5 hours ago

Judge Bars Trump Administration From Detaining Mahmoud Khalil

5 hours ago

Life-Threatening Meals: Restaurants Would Identify Food Allergens for Diners Under This Proposed Law

This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. If Kim Nickols eats dairy, peanuts or wheat, her blood pre...

4 hours ago

4 hours ago

Life-Threatening Meals: Restaurants Would Identify Food Allergens for Diners Under This Proposed Law

4 hours ago

Iran Threatens to Strike US Bases in Region if Military Conflict Arises

5 hours ago

Trump Has Cut Science Funding to Its Lowest Level in Decades

5 hours ago

Fresno Measure C Transportation Tax Talks Continue Amid Renewal Uncertainty

5 hours ago

Judge Bars Trump Administration From Detaining Mahmoud Khalil

5 hours ago

Is a Waxed Apple ‘Ultra-Processed?’ CA Bill Could Trigger a Lawsuit Barrage

5 hours ago

Edmunds: These Five Vehicles Are Hidden Automotive Gems

5 hours ago

GM to Invest $4 Billion to Shift Some Production From Mexico to the US

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search

Send this to a friend