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Amy Zimmer

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New York
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Articles by Amy Zimmer

This Brooklyn teacher connects chemistry to the real world — and just won $25,000 for it

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
How do teachers captivate their students? Here, in a feature we call How I Teach, we ask great educators how they approach their jobs. Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Rayhan Ahmed, a Brooklyn high school chemistry and environmental science teacher, knows that the human brain is wired to care about people and their stories, not formulas and equations.
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Most high schoolers no longer need to pass Regents to graduate. Schools are in the dark on what’s next.

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By Alex Zimmerman Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. By next fall, the majority of students in New York high schools will not be required to pass the state’s Regents exams to earn a diploma, a major shift that state officials hope will reshape teaching and learning.
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Knicks ticker-tape parade is on a school day — and conflicts with Regents exams. Some families are angry.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| The Inner-City News
by AMY ZIMMER, Chalkbeat The New York Knicks’ victory this weekend over the San Antonio Spurs, cementing their first NBA championship since 1973, brought joy to fans across the five boroughs. Shortly after their win, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the city will host a ticker-tape parade to honor the team.
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NYC school budgets won’t face cuts next year (for now) despite falling enrollment

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
NYC schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels at Education Department’s Manhattan headquarters on March 5, 2026. (Credit: Alex Zimmerman/Chalkbeat) Despite shrinking enrollment, New York City schools will not see their initial budgets take a hit next school year. New York City principals are soon expected to receive their budgets for the 2026-27 school year, and schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels gave them a heads up that even if they’re projected to have fewer students, their budgets won’t drop.
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NYC to overhaul attendance rules, requiring a ‘school avoidance liaison’ at every school

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. To address New York City’s stubbornly high rates of chronic absenteeism, the Education Department is proposing to overhaul its attendance regulations for the first time in nearly a decade.
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Knicks Ticker-Tape Parade is on a School Day — and Conflicts with Regents Exams. Some Families Are Angry. Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| The 74 Verified
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter The New York Knicks’ victory this weekend over the San Antonio Spurs, cementing their first NBA championship since 1973, brought joy to fans across the five boroughs. Shortly after their win, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the city will host a ticker-tape parade to honor the team.
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Knicks ticker-tape parade is on a school day — and conflicts with Regents exams. Some families are angry.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
Ed Reed / Mayoral Photography Office The New York Knicks’ victory this weekend over the San Antonio Spurs, cementing their first NBA championship since 1973, brought joy to fans across the five boroughs. Shortly after their win, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the city will host a ticker-tape parade to honor the team.
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Knicks ticker-tape parade is on a school day — and conflicts with Regents exams. Some families are angry.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Flipboard
9 hours ago Plus, the cage fight at the White House is happening, and the New York Knicks took down the San Antonio Spurs to conquer the basketball world—and bring joy to New York Iran threatened to walk out of talks with the U.S. and retaliate militarily after Israel struck the outskirts of Beirut, imperiling …
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Knicks ticker-tape parade is on a school day — and conflicts with Regents exams. Some families are angry.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. The New York Knicks’ victory this weekend over the San Antonio Spurs, cementing their first NBA championship since 1973, brought joy to fans across the five boroughs. Shortly after their win, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the city will host a ticker-tape parade to honor the team.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

An NYC student was ashamed of his antisemitic thoughts. This fellowship helped him resist prejudice.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Flipboard
A Collector's Lawsuit Against Fanatics Has Been Officially Dismissed After months with the chance to refile their lawsuit against Fanatics, the plaintiffs in the case motioned for dismissal with prejudice. The antitrust …
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An NYC student was ashamed of his antisemitic thoughts. This fellowship helped him resist prejudice.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Can a program for New York City high school students designed to fight hate change hearts and minds? For Matthew Canzius, a sophomore at Hillcrest High School in Queens, the answer is yes. During his freshman year, he saw the fallout on social media from Israel’s bombardments of the Gaza strip, following the Oct. 7, 2023 attacks on Israel by Hamas.
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Kevin Schnall to be named Gamecocks' head baseball coach

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina is set to hire Coastal Carolina head coach Kevin Schnall as the program's next leader, according to multiple reports. Schnall was named Coastal Carolina's head coach in June 2024 and immediately guided the Chanticleers through one of the most successful seasons in program history. Coastal finished the year 56-13 overall, including a 26-4 mark in Sun Belt Conference play, setting a school record for wins.
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Why NYC school budgets won’t be cut, at least for now, in cases of lower enrollment

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Alex Zimmerman
| The City Reporter Verified
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters. Despite shrinking enrollment, New York City schools will not see their initial budgets take a hit next school year. New York City principals are soon expected to receive their budgets for the 2026-27 school year, and schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels gave them a heads up that even if they’re projected to have fewer students, their budgets won’t drop.
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NYC school budgets won’t face cuts next year (for now) despite falling enrollment

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Flipboard
Disability Community 7 hours ago My Daughter Was Exhibiting Concerning Behaviors At School. No One Knew Why — Until Her Teacher Shared An Unexpected Observation. HuffPost - Lisa McCarty • 7h “‘I think there’s something going on with Ella,’ she said gently. My stomach dropped, as I’d had my own suspicions for years.” In the Fall of 2022, I stood barefoot on my deck, phone in my ear, brown leaves gathered around my feet, listening to my daughter’s fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Barlow. “I think …
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NYC school budgets won’t face cuts next year (for now) despite falling enrollment

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Alex Zimmerman Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Despite shrinking enrollment, New York City schools will not see their initial budgets take a hit next school year. New York City principals are soon expected to receive their budgets for the 2026-27 school year, and schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels gave them a heads up that even if they’re projected to have fewer students, their budgets won’t drop.
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NYC proposal would add younger students to school leadership teams — and pay them for it

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City elementary and middle school students may soon have a greater say in shaping their education by joining their school leadership teams — and earn $300 doing so.
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New York teachers union calls for aggressive limits on AI and screens for youngest students

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By Alex Zimmerman Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. The tide is quickly turning against screens and artificial intelligence in schools — at least in New York state.
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An upper Manhattan mom was tired of screen time. She convinced 38 schools to take a ‘screen break.’

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
From left to right, Caroline Jose, the P.S. 4 PTA president; Olympia Kazi, a P.S. 187 parent, and Rosanna Diaz, the P.S./I.S. 173 PTA president. The three presented this week on the "Screen Break" initiative to District 6's Presidents' Council, on which Jose and Diaz both serve. Credit: Courtesy of Olympia Kazi via Chalkbeat Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox.
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In the AI era, NYC schools need a computer science reboot, this expert says

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. A decade ago, New York City officials promised that all schools would have access to “meaningful” computer science education by this school year. Computer Science for All, known as CS4All, also had particular equity goals of reaching girls and students of color.
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An upper Manhattan mom was tired of screen time. She convinced 38 schools to take a ‘screen break.’

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Amid a growing backlash against screen time use in and out of school, one upper Manhattan mom is starting a week-long initiative to help parents and educators limit devices and educational technology in the classroom and at home.
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NYC after-school contract shakeup sparks fury after beloved, long-term providers are ousted

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By Michael Elsen-Rooney Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. A reshuffling of contracts for New York City’s sprawling free after-school program has separated some schools from beloved, longstanding providers, sparking fury from parents, program staffers, and school administrators.
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NYC PTA funding inequities: See how much your school’s PTA raises

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City’s public school system has long been defined by inequities of concentrated wealth and poverty, and nowhere is that more pronounced than in parent-teacher association fundraising.
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Mamdani expected to secure 2-year mayoral control extension and class-size delay in state budget

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Alex Zimmerman Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is expected to win a two-year extension of mayoral control from state lawmakers as well as a delay in implementing the class size mandate as part of Albany’s final budget, according to multiple media reports Thursday. Mamdani had been lobbying alongside Gov.
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The Bronx and Queens Get New Public Schools, Including One For Hip-Hop

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By Michael Elsen-Rooney Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| THE CITY Verified
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters Five new schools are expected to open this fall in The Bronx and Queens: Two will exclusively serve students with significant disabilities, three will have an arts focus, and all promise to incorporate project-based learning. The new schools aim to ease overcrowding in neighborhoods that have historically been bursting at the seams, city officials said.
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5 new public schools opening this fall in the Bronx and Queens

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By Michael Elsen-Rooney Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Five new schools are expected to open this fall in the Bronx and Queens: Two will exclusively serve students with significant disabilities, three will have an arts focus, and all promise to incorporate project-based learning. The new schools aim to ease overcrowding in neighborhoods that have historically been bursting at the seams, city officials said.
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De laatste films & specials wekelijks in je mailbox?

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Sophy Romvari
| kinorotterdam.nl
Kijkwijzer 6 Eng Groftaalgebruik In de late jaren 90 verhuist de achtjarige Sasha (Eylul Guven), met haar Canadees-Hongaarse familie naar het idyllische Vancouver Island. Heldere luchten, eindeloze natuur en zorgeloze dagen aan het strand vormen het decor van haar jeugd. Ze speelt met haar broers en zussen, sluit voorzichtig vriendschappen en verkent de vrijheid van haar nieuwe thuis. Maar onder de oppervlakte is een onzichtbare dreiging voelbaar.
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Tech Glitches Disrupt State Math Exams Across New York Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Alex Zimmerman Verified
| The 74 Verified
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter Students across New York were unable to log in to the digital platform for the state’s grades 3-8 math exam Wednesday morning, raising fresh questions about the transition to computer-based assessments. The New York State Education Department told schools they could pause or delay the math tests, officials confirmed.
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Tech glitches disrupt state math exams across New York

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Alex Zimmerman Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Students across New York were unable to log in to the digital platform for the state’s grades 3-8 math exam Wednesday morning, raising fresh questions about the transition to computer-based assessments. The New York State Education Department told schools they could pause or delay the math tests, officials confirmed.
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The Math Equity Gap: Thousands of NYC Students Miss Out on Algebra 1 in Eighth Grade Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| The 74 Verified
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter Having access to Algebra 1 in eighth grade can often make or break a student’s path to high school calculus, which in turn, is often a gateway to selective colleges as well as science and engineering careers. But many eighth graders can’t take Algebra 1 — regardless of how well they did on their seventh grade state math test.
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The math equity gap: Thousands of NYC students miss out on Algebra 1 in eighth grade

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Melanie Asmar Verified, Katie Honan Verified
| share.google
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Having access to Algebra 1 in eighth grade can often make or break a student’s path to high school calculus, which in turn, is often a gateway to selective colleges as well as science and engineering careers. But many eighth graders can’t take Algebra 1 — regardless of how well they did on their seventh grade state math test.
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The math equity gap: Thousands of NYC students miss out on Algebra 1 in eighth grade

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By Amy Zimmer Verified, Trenton Daniel Verified, Bri Hatch Verified
| EIN News
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Having access to Algebra 1 in eighth grade can often make or break a student’s path to high school calculus, which in turn, is often a gateway to selective colleges as well as science and engineering careers. But many eighth graders can’t take Algebra 1 — regardless of how well they did on their seventh grade state math test.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The math equity gap: Thousands of NYC students miss out on Algebra 1 in eighth grade

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. Having access to Algebra 1 in eighth grade can often make or break a student’s path to high school calculus, which in turn, is often a gateway to selective colleges as well as science and engineering careers. But many eighth graders can’t take Algebra 1 — regardless of how well they did on their seventh grade state math test.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

NYC’s 2026-27 school calendar is out: late September start, a Monday finish in June

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
Chancellor Kamar Samuels reversed plans to phase out Community Action School after Upper West Side mom’s racist comments sparked outrage. (Credit: NYC Mayor’s Office) Credit: NYC Mayor’s Office Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City’s 2026-27 public school calendar is out, and families can expect a long summer, with the first day of school starting on Thursday, Sept. 10.
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NYC’s 2026-27 school calendar is out: late September start, a Monday finish in June Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City’s 2026-27 public school calendar is out, and families can expect a long summer, with the first day of school starting on Thursday, Sept. 10. They can also expect a late start to next summer, with the last day of school falling on Monday, June 28 — a dog-leg day that’s a recipe for low attendance.
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Why Some NYC Schools Are Embracing International Baccalaureate Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| The 74 Verified
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter A few years back, a groundswell of Brooklyn parents in District 13 wanted to ditch gifted and talented classes, concerned about sorting and segregating children starting in kindergarten. Then-Superintendent Kamar Samuels, now chancellor of New York City schools, wanted to find an alternative that offered rigorous academics for all students in a school rather than a select few.
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Why some NYC schools are embracing International Baccalaureate

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| MSN Verified
This article was originally published in Chalkbeat. A few years back, a groundswell of Brooklyn parents in District 13 wanted to ditch gifted and talented classes, concerned about sorting and segregating children starting in kindergarten. Then-Superintendent Kamar Samuels, now chancellor of New York City schools, wanted to find an alternative that offered rigorous academics for all students in a school rather than a select few.
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Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Where is NYC's 2026-27 public school calendar? Kamar Samuels says it's coming next week.

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By Alex Zimmerman, Amy Zimmer Verified
| MSN Verified
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development. List of partners (vendors) Alex Zimmerman, Amy Zimmer Chalkbeat New York's free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC's public schools delivered to your inbox.
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Blue Heron movie review & film summary

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By Eylul Guven, Amy Zimmer Verified, Edik Beddoes
| RogerEbert.com Verified
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development Store and/or access information on a device You can choose how your personal data is used.
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Where is NYC’s 2026-27 public school calendar? Kamar Samuels says it’s coming next week.

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By Alex Zimmerman Verified, Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. New York City public school parents and educators eagerly awaiting to know next year’s first day of school will likely get the answer soon: Chancellor Kamar Samuels expects the school calendar to drop next week.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
Savannah native Flau’Jae Johnson made history Monday night, becoming the city’s first-ever WNBA draft pick as friends, family and young athletes gathered at the Frank Callen Boys & Girls Club to watch the moment unfold. Johnson was selected eighth overall by the Golden State Valkyries before being traded to the Seattle Storm, capping a standout college career at LSU.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
Three South Carolina women’s basketball seniors — Raven Johnson, Ta’Niya Latson and Madina Okot — were selected in the 2026 WNBA Draft presented by State Street Investment Management on Monday night at The Shed at Hudson Yards in New York City. Johnson was the first Gamecock off the board, going No. 10 overall to the Indiana Fever. Okot followed at No. 13, landing with the Atlanta Dream. Latson was selected in the second round with the fifth pick (No. 17 overall) by the Los Angeles Sparks.
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She was expelled from high school. Now, she’s one of NYC’s top teachers.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
How do teachers captivate their students? Here, in a feature we call How I Teach, we ask great educators how they approach their jobs. Sign up for Chalkbeat’s free monthly newsletter How I Teach to get inspiration, news, and advice for — and from — educators. Fatimah Barrie knows the 30 sixth graders in her three history classes at Uncommon Canarsie Middle School really well. But she also prides herself on knowing the younger and older kids at the 5-8 school, which serves about 100 kids per grade.
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Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy She was expelled from high school. Now, she's one of NYC's top teachers.

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| MSN Verified
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development. List of partners (vendors) Amy Zimmer Chalkbeat's free monthly newsletter How I Teach to get inspiration, news, and advice for — and from — educators.
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An alternative to gifted education: Why some NYC schools are embracing International Baccalaureate Original

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| Chalkbeat Verified
Sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free daily newsletter to get essential news about NYC’s public schools delivered to your inbox. A few years back, a groundswell of Brooklyn parents in District 13 wanted to ditch gifted and talented classes, concerned about sorting and segregating children starting in kindergarten.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
The Atlanta Braves have unveiled their Nike City Connect uniforms, a powder blue design that will debut Friday, April 10 against the Cleveland Guardians at Truist Park. The Braves will wear the uniforms throughout the weekend series and every Saturday home game for the remainder of the 2026 season. The 2026 City Connect look is inspired by Atlanta’s identity and the organization’s history, blending themes of innovation and access.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
The Savannah Ghost Pirates are heating up at the perfect time. With the regular season winding down, Savannah has won four straight games — all by just one goal — as the team continues to battle for a playoff spot. In this week’s Coach’s Corner, sports director Amy Zimmer sat down with head coach Jared Staal to discuss the team’s momentum and mindset during a critical stretch. Staal said the intensity has ramped up as the postseason approaches.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
One of the PGA TOUR’s premier events is set to return to the Lowcountry with a loaded field. The RBC Heritage Presented by Boeing, a Signature Event on the PGA TOUR schedule, will be held April 13–19 at Harbour Town Golf Links. The tournament, now in its 58th year, is expected to feature many of the top players in the world. Among those committed are Team RBC ambassadors Sam Burns, Corey Conners, Shane Lowry, Taylor Pendrith, Nick Taylor and Sahith Theegala.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
Editorial Standards ⓘ The Savannah Ghost Pirates erased an early two-goal deficit to defeat the Greenville Swamp Rabbits 4-3 on Wednesday night.Greenville wasted no time getting on the board, as Jack Brackett scored just 27 seconds into the game to give the Swamp Rabbits a 1-0 lead. The advantage grew late in the first period when Cole Fraser set up Keaton Mastrodonato for a breakaway goal, sending Greenville into the first intermission up 2-0.Savannah responded in the second period.
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
Editorial Standards ⓘ No. 4 Georgia Bulldogs baseball rolled to a 28-3, seven-inning victory over Presbyterian College Tuesday afternoon at Foley Field in front of a sold-out crowd of 3,633.Caleb Jameson made his first start of the season after 10 relief appearances, tossing two innings and allowing one run on a single hit to earn his second win of the year.The Bulldogs broke the game open in the bottom of the second inning, scoring 14 runs — their most in an inning since a 16-run eighth...
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Search location by ZIP code

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By Amy Zimmer Verified
| WJCL-TV (Savannah, GA) Verified
Four of golf’s biggest names are set to compete in the 58th annual RBC Heritage, as early commitments continue to build ahead of the April tournament at Harbour Town Golf Links. Defending champion Justin Thomas returns to Hilton Head looking to repeat after his playoff victory in 2025. The win marked his first in nearly three years and his 16th career PGA TOUR title. Thomas, currently ranked 14th in the world, will be making his eighth appearance at the event.
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