Reporter, Writer, Storyteller
Favorite Things Written and Read in 2020
Okay, since no one else is going to say it, ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Small Girl Mows Small Lawn
A local six-year-old stunned many last week by doing what, ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Sam Houston High School’s Entire Class of 2020 sat through the National Anthem at their Graduation in Protest.
Then the Valedictorian called out the school’s administration. (This story ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
How I talk to my white kid about racism.
I can’t tell you the perfect way to do it. ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
A decade of being bravely underwhelming.
In late December 2009, ten years ago, I did something ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Which San Antonio ISD schools suspend and expel the most students?
Last month, San Antonio ISD adopted a new code of ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
San Antonio’s First Dual Language Montessori School is Coming to the West Side
A community redesign revealed that parents and students who said ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
The Integration Diaries: The one advantage I refuse to give up.
We put our kids in a public school committed to ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
The Integration Diaries: A Lottery Without Power Tokens
We put our kids in a public school committed to ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
The Integration Diaries: School supplies and hair bows
On August 12, we put our kids in a public ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Location, segregation, and accountability: the quest for better school ratings
Parents, homebuyers, and ed reformers all love simple, clear school ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Learning to live with my kids getting in trouble.
The ongoing work of rooting out perfectionism in my life ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
My children and the Children of the Dream.
My journey toward understanding and believing in integrated schools is ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
Summer reading list: The book that (further) sold me on reparations.
Because the ed beat slows down a little in the ...
Written by
Bekah McNeel
The Integration Diaries: The most radical thing a parent can say.