We’d like every city school to be excellent — but Success is adding to the number of first-rate public schools every year. It deserves the enthusiastic support of every New Yorker who believes in the American dream.

Hundreds of Wall Streeters gathered at Cipriani in Midtown Manhattan on Monday night to raise funds for Success Academy Charter Schools and to celebrate the school’s 10th anniversary.

City parents are clamoring to land their kids a highly coveted seat at Success Academy Charter Schools, with demand far outstripping supply, The Post has learned.

Much of what we do in class is transferable to the home, and we encourage parents to read with their children, to discuss how the characters present themselves and how they change over the course of a story.

As one of more than 200 competitors at the New York City Urban Debate League’s City Championships, Josiah—a fifth grader at Success Academy Bed-Stuy Middle School—was in the right place.

Former City Councilmember Eva Moskowitz talks common core, NYC education.

The latest sign of this success is the charter network announced yesterday they will open three new elementary schools and two middle schools in Brooklyn for the 2016-17 academic year.

Fewer kids transferred out of Success Academy schools than out of traditional public schools in their local community school districts.

I reject the notion that we must be defined in the negative, by what we are not, and instead urge us to embrace a new nomenclature.

Eva Moskowitz, founder of the Success Charter School Network sat down with Errol Louis to discuss her legal battle with the de Blasio administration over her network’s pre-kindergarten program.