Across California|News|
Windfall For Arts Education With The Likely Passage Of Proposition 28
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California K-12 schools would get a windfall of nearly $1 billion annually for drama, music and other arts programs.
With the power of incumbency and a funding advantage behind him, the California Superintendent of Public Instruction handily won.
As a high school student, it is sad, concerning for me to see the increasing reliance on technology as a substitute for direct instruction.
Michele Bergeron knows her 5-year-old son, who's deaf, likes watermelon and pizza, is obsessed with airplanes, and wants to play football.
For over six decades, Michael Kirst has made a mark on public education, starting right out of graduate school to draft Title I legislation.
The public library in my neighborhood started its curbside pickup service in San Jose around the fall of 2020.
They gathered at Fresno City College's Career and Technology Center, tucked away in an industrial neighborhood near a southern border.
Alberto M. Carvalho emigrated to the United States from Portugal as a penniless 17-year-old with little knowledge of English.
Student representatives from across California made a series of policy and curriculum recommendations during the presentation.
“I don't know where I'm going to live if I don't make it off the waitlist for the dorms,” a Fresno State freshman said to me.
It's occurred through my decades of experience in the system as a teacher and administrator, including nine years as director of curriculum.
At a time when California is searching for key jobs in higher education, it is critical for a change in the selection system.
For the next three years, every superintendent needs to focus on improving middle school math.
The project from Harvard and Stanford universities converted national and state test scores into their equivalent measure of learning.
California State University once again saw its four-year graduation rate tick up for students who started as freshmen — to an all-time high.
Monday's Smarter Balanced results show widespread declines in reading and math, but a closer look at individual districts begets hope.
Without art, I wouldn't be where I am today -- Matthew Garcia-Ramirez
We have all heard the term “it takes a village” when talking about raising children. I remember rocking my son to sleep.
Next week, the U.S. Supreme Court is to hear arguments about whether considering race as a factor during the admission process is lawful.