California, alongside 19 Democratic states, filed a lawsuit to halt massive Education Department layoffs, arguing the cuts will harm students and undermine vital federal education programs nationwide.
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Former President Trump issued sweeping executive orders challenging local control of schools, aiming to reshape education policy nationwide. The move sparks debate over federal authority and local autonomy in school governance.
USC’s education school reportedly omitted key data in its submissions to U.S. News & World Report, potentially skewing its rankings, according to a Los Angeles Times report. The university is under scrutiny for the discrepancies.
ICE can now enter K-12 schools, raising concerns about student rights and privacy. Educators must understand legal protections and how to navigate immigration enforcement on campus to safeguard their students.
The three-day strike by Los Angeles teachers has ended, marking a temporary pause in labor unrest. Experts warn that short, disruptive strikes may become more common as educators push for better pay and conditions.
As she begins her 34th year of teaching, a veteran educator reflects on why retirement remains off the table. Despite common assumptions, her passion for teaching and commitment to students fuel her continued dedication.
Animo South Los Angeles High School, designed by BROOKS + SCARPA, features innovative sustainable architecture focused on community engagement and green design, setting a new standard for urban educational facilities.
The Los Angeles school workers’ strike marks a pivotal moment in global labor movements, highlighting urgent demands for fair wages and working conditions amid rising inequality. Its impact resonates worldwide.
The Los Angeles Unified School District, one of the largest in the U.S., has been hit by a major cyberattack, disrupting operations and raising concerns over data security. Investigations are ongoing. (AP News)
Los Angeles school workers have reached a contract agreement with the district, ending weeks of negotiations. The deal addresses pay raises and improved working conditions, ensuring stability as the school year progresses.
Los Angeles schools were canceled as thousands of workers began a three-day strike, disrupting education and city services. The strike highlights ongoing disputes over pay and working conditions, Reuters reports.
As schools reopen nationwide, questions arise about immigrant children’s attendance amid policy changes and enforcement fears. Advocates warn that uncertainty may impact enrollment and access to education.
As tensions rise nationwide, the L.A. teachers’ strike reveals deeper issues: educators’ battle for control over policies and conditions, overshadowing the focus on student welfare. The dispute highlights shifting priorities in education.
Elite prep schools in L.A. and nationwide face scrutiny for inflating grades, raising concerns about academic integrity and fairness. Critics argue this trend undermines true merit and college admissions transparency.
Immigration agents were turned away after attempting to enter several Los Angeles elementary schools, sparking controversy and concern among parents and officials over the agents’ presence in educational settings.
The landmark Mendez v. Westminster case challenged school segregation in California, paving the way for Brown v. Board of Education. The US Courthouse and Post Office now honors this pivotal civil rights milestone.
Donald Trump’s recent promises to conservatives have sparked concerns over potential increases in book bans across the U.S. Critics warn these moves could deepen cultural divides and restrict educational content nationwide.
The LA teachers’ strike has ended after the union approved a new deal with the school district, resolving disputes over pay, class sizes, and staffing. Students are set to return to classrooms soon.
The nation’s 2nd-largest school district has voted to ban cellphones and social media use for students during school hours, aiming to reduce distractions and improve focus, ABC News reports.
L.A. teachers continued their strike on Day 2, highlighting deep economic inequalities that fuel their demands for better pay and resources. The walkout underscores growing tensions in public education funding.