A federal judge has allowed a class action lawsuit against the Clark County School District and Nevada Department of Education to proceed. The case challenges policies impacting students and staff. KSNV will follow updates.
Browsing: education policy
Las Vegas students and parents express deep frustration and concern over ongoing attacks on public education, highlighting budget cuts and policy changes that threaten the quality and future of local schools.
Nevada Governor defends the Biden administration’s proposed restructuring of the US Education Department, emphasizing the need for streamlined operations and improved efficiency in federal education oversight.
IndyFest highlights Clark County’s Read by 3 retention policy as educators and parents debate its impact on student success. The Nevada Independent explores diverse perspectives on early grade retention and literacy outcomes.
The United States urgently requires an education moonshot to address widening achievement gaps and prepare future generations for a competitive global economy, argues a recent PressReader analysis.
The Texas teachers’ union has filed a lawsuit against the state, challenging a probe into educators’ social media posts featuring Charlie Kirk. The union argues the investigation infringes on free speech rights.
“An Eye-Opening International Education,” published in 2012 by The New York Times, explores global schooling systems, highlighting innovative teaching methods and diverse cultural approaches that reshape traditional education paradigms.
A union is suing Texas’ education agency for probing teachers over social media posts about conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. The Midland Reporter-Telegram highlights concerns over free speech and teacher privacy.
Secretary of Education calls for “radical change” to address ongoing challenges in the U.S. education system. The push aims to improve equity, access, and quality amid growing concerns nationwide.
Abolishing the Department of Education could reshape Nevada’s schooling system, impacting funding, oversight, and standards. Experts warn it may create uncertainty amid ongoing efforts to improve educational outcomes.
A cabinet official urges Nevada and the nation to reassess their commitment to education, highlighting the need for stronger investment and policies to ensure quality learning for all students, reports the Las Vegas Sun.
A new national study ranks Nevada among the least educated states, highlighting challenges in graduation rates and access to higher education, according to the Reno Gazette Journal. Efforts to improve are underway.
Lawmakers nationwide are advocating for stricter school discipline policies amid growing safety concerns. Proposed measures aim to address violence and improve security, sparking debate over impacts on students.
Teacher absences have surged beyond pandemic levels, costing U.S. schools $4 billion annually. Experts warn prolonged gaps in instruction risk leaving many students permanently behind, deepening education inequities.
Nevada joins several states in suing the U.S. Department of Education over $6 billion in federal education funding. The lawsuit challenges the department’s allocation methods, aiming to secure fair distribution for schools.
California’s universal school meal program, praised for boosting students’ happiness and removing stigma, could inspire similar initiatives nationwide, reshaping how schools address child nutrition and equity.
The Center for American Progress proposes reimagining the school day to better support students’ learning and well-being. Their plan emphasizes flexibility, extended learning, and enriched enrichment opportunities.
The Brookings report reveals the evolving geography of foreign students in the U.S., highlighting key states and cities attracting global talent amid shifting enrollment trends and policy changes.
The U.S. Department of Education has discontinued the Blue Ribbon Schools program, prompting several states to create their own versions to recognize outstanding K-12 schools. This shift marks a new chapter in educational honors.
The Trump administration will return over $5 billion in public school funds previously withheld, restoring crucial support for education. This move aims to alleviate budget shortfalls and bolster school programs nationwide.