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President Bush’s landmark education reform law has just turned seven. While it still has plenty of critics, some feel the law has improved public education, especially for children who have traditionally underachieved. Now, the new administration in the White House could embrace No Child Left Behind or take education reform in a completely different direction. We’ll explore what NCLB’s fate may be.

Guests

• Mike Petrilli, Vice President for National Programs and Policy at the Thomas B. Fordham Institute
• Joel Packer, director of Education Policy and Practice at the National Education Association
• Gary Huggins, director of the Commission on No Child Left Behind at the Aspen Institute

We'll also hear from

• Lyonel Tracy, commissioner of the Department of Education