Month: May 2018

Our schools are badly in need of repairs, and California voted YES to fund these repairs in 2016. But Governor Brown has included very little

San Diego Miramar College is literally tearing down walls for student success. In October, a construction crew took a hammer to the plaster walls separating

It has been a liberal dream for decades to undo parts or all of Proposition 13, the seminal California initiative limiting the property tax rate.

“Embattled Inglewood Unified School District finally balances the books,” read a 2015 headline in the Daily Breeze. But less than 2 years later, it had

Assemblyman Al Muratsuchi last month introduced a bill to boosting spending on CA schools by $35 billion in a bid to address chronic underfunding of

West Virginia. Oklahoma. Arizona. Teachers are organizing for better working conditions all over the country. And now in California, a group of teachers announced today

Education leaders aiming to close the achievement gap in postsecondary outcomes would provide more information needed to better assess and adjust their K-12 college and

Most Californians are worried that a school shooting like the one that occurred in Parkland, Fla., in February could shed blood closer to home, a

San Diego County Office of Education (SDCOE) provides a variety of services for the 42 school districts, 124 charter schools, and five community college districts

Americans overwhelmingly believe teachers don’t make enough money, and half say they’d support paying higher taxes to give educators a raise. The findings of the