CCS Vendor Outreach: Too Little, Too Late
By Ronda Watson Barber Columbus City Schools recently announced a Summer Vendor Outreach Event on June 26 to connect businesses […]
By Ronda Watson Barber Columbus City Schools recently announced a Summer Vendor Outreach Event on June 26 to connect businesses […]
By Ronda Watson BarberPublisher, OhioMBE Columbus City Council and Columbus City Schools recently announced a new joint committee to address
By Ronda Watson Barber School is out for summer. Report cards have been issued. Students have received their grades. Now
I regularly watch Columbus City Schools Board of Education meetings. As a taxpayer, former Eastmoor student-athlete, community advocate, and publisher,
By Ronda Watson Barber I said it from day one. The Angela Chapman administration and Capital Improvements were not ready
After weeks of silence, Columbus City Schools finally responded to my concerns regarding the condition of Griffin Field — but
By Ronda Watson BarberOhioMBE Publisher When the president of a police union repeatedly makes disparaging comments about Black men, it
By Ronda Watson Barber, OhioMBE Publisher I attended a track meet at Griffin Field—home of Archie Griffin. Let’s pause there
By Ronda Watson BarberOhioMBE Publisher I read the recent article in The Columbus Dispatch about the leadership situation within the
By Ronda Watson Barber, OhioMBE Publisher Columbus City Schools will tell you—loud and often—that its mission is to educate children,
By Ronda Watson Barber, Publisher Early voting is underway, and candidates are everywhere — knocking on doors, attending community events,
By Ronda Watson Barber, OhioMBE Publisher For months, I have asked a simple question: Where is the $80.9 million going?
By Ronda Watson Barber, OhioMBE Publisher Columbus City Schools reports that $80.9 million was spent on summer Capital Improvements projects
By Ronda Watson BarberOhioMBE Publisher For years I have used the phrase “taxation without participation” when discussing public spending and
By Ronda Watson Barber For 25 years, the Columbus City Schools Local Economically Disadvantaged Enterprise (LEDE) program served as a