I have to disagree. Capital improvements and support services are very different investments than your typical school funding for supplies, teacher salaries, e

I have to disagree. Capital improvements and support services are very different investments than your typical school funding for supplies, teacher salaries, etc., which are the kinds of items the title implies. Improving infrastructure and community services don't even have to come out of the school's own initiatives - those can be funded via any of a number of community improvement programs that have indirect benefits to schools. The article failed to prove to me that giving the money to schools is better than giving it to other programs that would do the same kinds of things.