Month: July 2018

Almost 58% of child care workers in CA are on one or more public assistance programs, such as the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, a

By Sean McPhetridge, superintendent of the Alameda Unified School District Throughout the budget review, employees and community members often asked, “Why can’t AUSD pay its

A bill pending in the state Senate would broaden qualifications for state-sponsored preschool, in hopes more families can take advantage of services already paid for.

The decision the union knew would come arrived last week in Janus vs. AFSCME, in which the Supreme Court ruled that labor organizations are inherently

  Bain v. California Teachers Association was first filed in 2015 by four teachers who wanted the right to belong to their local union but

Editorial by the San Diego Union Tribune Most should welcome the Janus ruling. It will level playing fields in the Legislature and city councils as

The graduation rate among the state’s high school seniors has been steadily gaining since 2010. But a new federal audit suggests it may not be

Several parents with children in low-performing schools view a child’s academic struggles as an individual responsibility but access to and understanding of school data can

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation’s multi-million-dollar, multi-year effort aimed at making teachers more effective largely fell short of its goal to increase student achievement—including

UCSD began construction on the $627 million North Torrey Pines Living and Learning Neighborhood, which will feature housing for 2,000 students, research and office space