Month: April 2020

As cities and states have moved to shut down all but essential services, many in our industry have said that construction workers should be exempt,

The COVID-19 pandemic has generated a host of legal issues for U.S. construction pros. Here, construction attorneys from Minneapolis-based international law firm Dorsey & Whitney

San Francisco and Los Angeles are ranked as one of the most vulnerable cities to the financial, economic, health and social effects of COVID-19, according

Every state has closed at least some public schools to fight the spread of coronavirus, and most in CA say they expect to be closed

It took 10 years for some states to recover from the Great Recession — and to see surpluses they could use to increase funding for

Linda Darling-Hammond is president of the State Board of Education in California, and also president of the Learning Policy Institute, a research and policy organization

The $2.2 trillion in coronavirus relief will include $31 billion nationwide in assistance for K-12 and higher education and more than $4 billion for child

Nearly two weeks after schools across California closed without warning due to the coronavirus, many districts are stuck in neutral until labor negotiations get hashed

As schools, businesses, governments and most other venues go dark in the effort to restrict the pandemic, state officials are allowing child care centers to

U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos said it was “extremely disappointing” districts opted to close without remote learning “out of fear” they would be unable