In Local News
North Carolina district backs away from controversial discipline policy…
Lawmakers in Wyoming are considering changes to the state funding formula that could reduce spending flexibility for some school districts…
An amendment placing strict caps on class sizes in Florida could be altered in court or at the ballot box this fall…
Governor Ted Strickland’s claims about education funding in Ohio are under scrutiny…
The possibility of a school funding lawsuit in Kansas has many lawmakers expressing support for meeting current constitutional requirements…
In Mena, Arkansas, students are reading. A lot. Test scores are up significantly. Title I funding makes the district’s comprehensive literacy program possible. But programs like this one could be in jeopardy.
Two rural education advocacy groups held leadership gatherings in Arkansas this month. Both included a focus on bringing fairness to the Title I funding formulas.
The community of Meadow Bridge, West Virginia has fought for decades to keep their K–12 schools. Their story reveals many of the circumstances and events that rural communities address as they work to make their schools and communities strong.
Delaware requires schools to report to law enforcement certain student behaviors. But a new law gives schools more reporting leeway for children nine to eleven years old.
Publicity along with a new law limiting when students can be put out of school is credited with reducing the state’s high suspension rate.
Georgia’s state school board has banned schools from using certain kinds of physical restraints as disciplinary measures.
Second funding lawsuit filed in California brings increased pressure to fix the system.
A lawsuit challenging the consolidation of a rural district makes unusual claims.
Indiana Attorney General Says No to Bus Fees.
Wisconsin’s chief school officer introduces a new school funding formula.
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