And Jencks now says, as he did not before, that some things schools do can effect educational inequality - but only just so far.

Education is very important for the growth of the economy, however educational inequality in gender also influence towards the economy.

Allowing the states to hide educational inequality is a bad idea.

But the death of affirmative action has thrown a klieg light onto educational inequality.

The results suggest that early tracking increases educational inequality.

Judges who ruled in those early cases were at a loss to find a clear set of remedies for educational inequality.

Another crucial factor in determining educational inequality is the family background of students.

The recent and drastic increase of Latino immigrants has created another major factor in educational inequality.

The key point we are trying to make is that you can't change this educational inequality without dealing directly with race.

Despite the administration's rhetoric on choice, its failure to alter the basic geography of educational inequality is not surprising.