Teaching Dylan: ‘His work as a whole is as staggering as that of Homer or Shakespeare’; The Washington Post asked Clinton, Trump for their education vision. Here’s what they said.; What obsessive-compulsive disorder does to a young mind when it grows unchecked; What obsessive-compulsive disorder in kids looks like in school; Columbus Day is still a U.S. federal holiday. But why?; Why bankers got fined for wrongdoing — but teachers went to jail;     Teachers are expected to remain politically neutral. These Teachers of the Year say they can’t. 'We are supposed to remain politically neutral. For valid reasons, we don’t want to offend our students, colleagues or community members. But there are times when a moral imperative outweighs traditional social norms.' By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more » Teaching Dylan: ‘His work as a whole is as staggering as that of Homer or Shakespeare’ Why courses are offered in Dylan's words and lyrics -- and course syllabi. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   The Washington Post asked Clinton, Trump for their education vision. Here’s what they said. We asked questions about a number of topics, including school funding, school choice, standardized testing, early-childhood education and the Common Core State Standards. And we asked some personal questions, including whether they ever cheated in school. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   What obsessive-compulsive disorder does to a young mind when it grows unchecked A case study. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   What obsessive-compulsive disorder in kids looks like in school Kids with OCD are often misunderstood. Here's why — and what parents, educators and school staff can look for. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   Columbus Day is still a U.S. federal holiday. But why? Christopher Columbus didn't "discover" America. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   Why bankers got fined for wrongdoing — but teachers went to jail Why no CEO of a company heavily involved in the chicanery of the Great Recession of 2008 has gotten convicted while some Atlanta school employees went to jail. By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   News as it breaks Get immediate email when major national or political news breaks. You can also sign up for email alerts on: World News, Economy/Business, Technology, Health/Science/Environment, Entertainment or Sports at washingtonpost.com/newsletters. Sign Up »         Share Answer Sheet:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Answer Sheet or because it is included in your subscription. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071