One last attack from the state schools chief who’s made fighting Tucson’s ethnic studies curriculum a personal project.

As an option for San Francisco students and a requirement for Los Angeles high schoolers.

Another showdown is brewing over ethnic studies.

Parents and students appealing the ban argue it violates the First and 14th amendments and goes against teachers and education expert recommendations.

The local Hmong community advocated for the position for years.

Arizona’s ban on ethnic studies hasn’t stopped organizers and educators in Tucson from fighting back against the law. Here’s how they’re doing it.

The Republican Party of Texas’ recently adopted 2012 platform contains a plank that opposes the teaching of “critical thinking skills” in schools.

Sean Arce may have been fired, but he’s not going to stop defending the Arizona ethnic studies program he says is actually reaching Latino students.

John Huppenthal, a state official who spearheaded the attack on the Tucson program appears to have a new target: Mexican-American studies at the college level.

The Daily Show’s Al Madrigal traveled to Arizona to interview a Tucson school board member who said he voted for the ban on Mexican-American studies program based on the powerful evidence of hearsay.

The Librotraficante Caravan is bringing contraband books–or “wet-books”–to Arizona.

Organizers from UNIDOS, a youth group that opposes the Mexican-American studies ban that went in to effect January 1st in Tucson, have started organizing their own ethnic studies classes.

Several authors who are on the banned list have made statements.

To ban ethnic studies in Tucson, officials have had to warehouse Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” along with six other books. But the messy details don’t matter. The real goal is to put Mexican Americans on the defensive about their place in the state.

Arizona state superintendent John Huppenthal is still pushing to strip schools of millions of dollars in funding for teaching courses that “promote ethnic solidarity.”

HB 2281 is a state law which outlawed public school classes that advocated “the overthrow of the U.S.”

Arizona’s Attorney General says that young, impressionable kids are being influenced by rebel-rousing teachers.

The state’s ethnic studies ban won’t go into effect without a fight.

The United Farm Workers co-founder urges Tucson’s educators to violate the controversial new law.