The district will reschedule the “acceleration days” during winter and spring breaks, which teachers feel will be less disruptive.
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As expected, "kids who were at risk and in a fragile condition prior to the pandemic ... were the ones who lost most ground," said L.A. Unified's superintendent. -
Cybersecurity auditors gained access to a “limited number of Social Security numbers” on LAUSD systems and tricked employees into sharing passwords. Were these easy-fix problems, or entrenched issues?
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Los Angeles Unified school officials shut down all of the district’s vital online systems over the weekend in an attempt to contain a ransomware cyberattack.
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LAUSD referred to the disruption as a “likely criminal” act serious enough that the White House and FBI got involved.
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“The good news is we’re starting to see more money” to fix aging HVAC systems, one expert said. “My fear is we’ll lose interest before the problem is solved.”
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“I stand with the mayor,” said LAUSD Superintendent Alberto Carvalho. “This is not obviously a comprehensive solution … but we have to start somewhere.”
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The nation's second largest school district had a good first day of the 2022 school year, but its leader says there's room for growth.
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Ninety-nine percent of teaching jobs in the Los Angeles Unified School District will be filled by the time the academic year starts next week, the superintendent said Monday.
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The policy shift drastically scales back the testing effort that, at its outset, accounted for the lion’s share of all COVID-19 tests conducted in L.A. County.
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California is putting $4.1 billion behind the model. Educators who've already built community schools say "hard work" lies ahead.
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Leslie Ramirez's departure sets up the third leadership change at the department in less than three years.
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The version of Angeleno history students learn in teacher Anna Soffer’s 10-week class at Thomas Starr King Middle School is anything but glossy.
