During these past few months we have witnessed an inspiring response to injustice around the world----starting in Tunisia, spreading to Egypt and then here in the United States in Wisconsin and other states threatened by devastating cuts to social services and the rights of public workers. We have redoubled our efforts to provide teachers with the resources to make these teachable moments. Not only are students learning about the history and need for organized labor----in McComb they are participating in the Young People's Project, a national youth leadership project with a focus on math literacy.

Sharing Resources. Over 13,000 educators received ideas and resources for teaching about revolution and labor at home and abroad.	People's Labor History. We added dozens of titles on or about labor and organizing for all ages to our Zinn Education Project website.	Parents Reading Swimmy. Parents and grandparents in our Roving Readers program read Swimmy/Nadarin, a book about organizing for young children, in classrooms.	The Young People's Project is now promoting youth leadership in McComb, Miss. In addition, four representatives visited us here in D.C.

Women's Activism. We updated and posted online the complete lesson on women activists from Putting the Movement Back into Civil Rights Teaching. This is a wonderful lesson for middle school to college.	The Show Will Go On. When the U.S. denied a visa to one of our authors, we Skyped her in---- see story about women's rights activist and politician Malalai Joya's presentation.	Building Parent Power at Two D.C. Schools. This spring parents at two schools have come together to create a quilt and address concerns and joys about the school.