Title: How, after 60 years, Brown v. Board of Education succeeded — and didn’t - The Washington Post
Headings: How, after 60 years, Brown v. Board of Education succeeded — and didn’t
How, after 60 years, Brown v. Board of Education succeeded — and didn’t
Brown and desegregation
Black student achievement and the achievement gap
Resource equality is not enough
Integration remains essential
Segregated neighborhoods lead to segregated schools
About the author
Endnotes

Content: schools for whites had janitors while schools for blacks were cleaned by teachers and students themselves. High school vocational programs for whites included typing and bookkeeping, but high school vocational programs for blacks consisted of agriculture and home economics. 8 And so on. All that ended with Brown. Although not the intent of the Legal Defense Fund, Marshall, or the other plaintiff attorneys, the case did provoke Southern states to make schools for blacks and whites more nearly equal, if still largely separate. We are today considerably more knowledg