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boston_marathon_80166.jpg

Spectators cheer runners at Wellesley College along the course of the 121st Boston Marathon on Monday, April 17, 2017, in Wellesley, Mass. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

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exchange_chemistry_demonstration_27427.jpg

In this Feb. 24, 2017 photo, Starke Primary School students in Pekin, Ill., react as a hydrogen balloon is ignited and other demonstrations by the Demo Crew, which is composed of students from Bradley University's Chemistry Club. Led by chemistry professor Dean Campbell, the program has been presented for more than 20,000 people, primarily middle school students to share an appreciation of science.(Fred Zwicky/Journal Star via AP)

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exchange_chemistry_demonstration_14638.jpg

In this Feb. 24, 2017 photo, Starke Primary School students in Pekin, Ill., react as a hydrogen balloon is ignited by the Demo Crew, which is composed of students from Bradley University's Chemistry Club. Led by chemistry professor Dean Campbell, the program has been presented for more than 20,000 people, primarily middle school students to share an appreciation of science.(Fred Zwicky/Journal Star via AP)

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education_accountability_54368.jpg

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is seen in the State Department Library of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex in Washington on April 11, 2017. (Associated Press) **FILE**

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education_accountability_86371.jpg

FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2015 file photo, President Barack Obama signs the "Every Student Succeeds Act," a major education law setting U.S. public schools on a new course of accountability, in Washington. States are grappling with as they are working to submit blueprints of how they will implement the Every Student Succeeds Act, or ESSA, a landmark education law meant to help struggling schools. The law allows states greater flexibility in dealing with low performing schools, but the flexibility also comes with the risk or doing too little, too much or too differently. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

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This Tuesday, April 11, 2017 photo shows the entrance to North Park Elementary School in San Bernardino, Calif., following the shooting death of a teacher and a student on Monday. Classes are scheduled to resume Monday, April 17, with additional personnel and crisis counselors on hand to help students who may need support. The school will also have enhanced security procedures. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)

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In this Tuesday, April 11, 2017 photo, North Park Elementary School principal Yadira Downing, center rear, talks with Ruben Gutierrez and his grandson Jeffrey Imbriani, 7, after shooting death of a teacher and a student on Monday at the school in San Bernardino, Calif. Imbriani said he was a friend of Jonathan Martinez, the student who died. Classes are scheduled to resume Monday, April 17, with additional personnel and crisis counselors on hand to help students who may need support. The school will also have enhanced security procedures. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)

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school_shooting_san_bernardino_75699.jpg

In this Tuesday, April 11, 2017 photo, North Park Elementary School principal Yadira Downing, center right facing camera, with glasses on, talks with faculty, staff and parents following the shooting death of a teacher and a student on Monday at the school in San Bernardino, Calif. Classes are scheduled to resume Monday, April 17, with additional personnel and crisis counselors on hand to help students who may need support. The school will also have enhanced security procedures. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)

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free_college_tuition_32433.jpg

In this Saturday, April 15, 2017, photo, cars pass LaGuardia Community College in New York, where new legislation would allow some students to attend tuition-free. Some higher education experts question whether New York’s first-in-the nation free college tuition plan should be a model for other states. The plan would cover tuition at public colleges for students whose families earn $125,000 or less. But there are questions whether more should be done for the poorest students, and to pay for the many college costs beyond tuition. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)

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FILE - In this April 10, 2017, file photo, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo signs new legislation for free state college tuition and juvenile justice reform, during a signing ceremony in New York. Even as higher education experts applaud the concept, they question some of the fine print of New York's plan and whether it is indeed a model that should be replicated elsewhere. New York's plan would cover in-state public college tuition for full-time students whose families earn $125,000 or less. But there are questions whether more should be done for the poorest students, and to pay for the many college costs beyond tuition. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)

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free_college_tuition_75862.jpg

In this April 13, 2017 photo, people walk near the main entrance to the Borough of Manhattan Community College in New York, where new legislation would allow some students to attend tuition-free. New York's plan would cover in-state public college tuition for full-time students whose families earn $125,000 or less. Some experts are concerned that the way the plan is set up, it would actually do little to help the neediest students, whose tuition is already covered by other aid. They also question that the plain doesn't address the many other college costs beyond tuition. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

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FILE - In this April 12, 2017, file photo, provided by the Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, Hillary Clinton addresses the audience as New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo listens at LaGuardia Community College in the Queens borough of New York, where Clinton joined Cuomo for a ceremonial signing of the state's new free tuition bill. It's the hope of proponents such as Bernie Sanders and Clinton, who made debt-free college a key talking point in their Democratic presidential campaigns, that New York's first-in-the-nation free tuition program for middle-class students will spread to other states. And that's the prediction of Cuomo, its main champion, who called the plan a "model for the nation." (Darren McGee/Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo via AP, File)

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In this Saturday, April 15, 2017 photo, people walk across campus at Queens College in New York, where new legislation would allow some students to attend tuition-free. Some higher education experts question whether New York’s first-in-the nation free college tuition plan should be a model for other states. The plan would cover tuition at public colleges for students whose families earn $125,000 or less. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)

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FILE - In this Jan. 3, 2017, file photo, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, right, and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders appear onstage together during an event at New York's LaGuardia Community College. It's the hope of proponents such as Sanders and Hillary Clinton, who made debt-free college a key talking point in their Democratic presidential campaigns, that New York's first-in-the-nation free tuition program for middle-class students will spread to other states. And that's the prediction of Cuomo, its main champion, who called the plan a "model for the nation." (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File)

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FILE - In this Monday, April 11, 2016, file photo, Tyann Sorrell listens to speakers at a news conference on the University of California campus in Berkeley, Calif. A legal settlement has been reached between the University of California, Berkeley, the former law school dean, Sujit Choudhry, and his former assistant, Sorrell, who said Choudhry sexually harassed her. Sorrell had sued her former boss and the university over the harassment allegations. Choudry in turn had sued the school for singling him out for additional investigation as the school looked into several cases of sexual harassment. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)

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FILE--In this Dec 4, 2010, file photo, Mayfield head coach Michael Bradley, center right, celebrates with his layers after winning the state 5A high school football championship game against Manzano in Albuquerque, N.M. Athletics are losing out in the competition for limited dollars as one of the nation's largest school districts prepares for an anticipated 2 percent cut in state funding. (Jim Thompson/The Albuquerque Journal via AP, File)

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FILE - In this Feb. 1, 2017, file photo, Northside Christian High School quarterback Griffin Alstott gets help from his mom, Nicole, on where to sign as he commits to Purdue University at Northside Christian High School on National Signing Day in St. Petersburg, Fla. At right is his father, Mike Alstott, who used to play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The NCAA has voted to allow high school football players to sign with colleges as early as December, make early official visits and put a two-year waiting period on Bowl Subdivision teams from hiring people close to a recruit. If approved by the Board of Governors on April 26, the signing period change would take effect Aug. 1. (Eve Edelheit/The Tampa Bay Times via AP, File)

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FILE - This Monday, April 10, 2017 file photo school staff greet students at North Park Elementary School, at Cajon High School, in San Bernardino, Calif., after a deadly shooting occurred at the elementary school. Police on Friday, April 14, released portions of the 911 calls from the shooting that left a teacher and student dead. In one of the short tapes, a caller identifies the shooter as a teacher's husband. (AP Photo/Ringo H.W. Chiu,File)

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In this April 10, 2017, photo, North Park Elementary teaching assistant Jennifer Downing, right, evacuates the building with students after a shooting occurred at the school in San Bernardino, Calif. Downing said she thinks the shooter, Cedric Anderson, would have killed others if he hadn't run out of bullets and stopped to reload Monday.Anderson fatally shot himself after killing his estranged wife, teacher Karen Elaine Smith, and an 8-year-old boy, Jonathan Martinez, in a special-education classroom at North Park Elementary. (John Valenzuela/The Press-Enterprise via AP)

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In this photo provided by the Washington State Patrol, emergency personnel work the scene of a crash involving a school bus and semi-truck Friday, April 14, 2017, near Colville, Wash. A student was taken to a hospital and several others suffered none life-threatening injuries in a crash involving a semi-truck and a school bus in eastern Washington state. Washington State Patrol Trooper Jeff Sevigney said that there were 25 elementary school students and a driver on the bus. (Washington State Patrol via AP)