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LAUSD
The Los Angeles Unified School District Board planned to vote on firing former Superintendent Alberto Carvalho for cause before he resigned in June.
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A New York Times investigation found the famed labor leader Chavez sexually abused girls and women over many years.
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The move comes in response to allegations that Chavez sexually abused girls and women in the United Farm Workers movement.
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The open-ended strike almost certainly would shutter schools for about 400,000 students.
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An interim superintendent has been tasked with leading the country’s second-largest school district through a series of pressing challenges.
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Lawyers representing Alberto Carvalho shared a statement on his behalf for the first time since federal agents searched his home and district offices in late February.
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LAist talked to legal experts to understand why the justification for the searches remains under wraps.
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The new interim leader has worked for the district for nearly three decades, most recently as chief of school operations.
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The FBI searched Superintendent Alberto Carvalho’s home and office Wednesday morning.
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A DOJ spokesperson said the agency has a court-authorized warrant but declined to provide additional details.
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The state’s largest district announced a “bell to bell” cellphone and social media ban in June 2024.
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The divisive 4-3 vote approves the issue of preliminary layoff notices to more than 3,000 employees.
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In meeting materials posted late Friday night, the district proposed giving notice to thousands of employees and closing hundreds of additional positions.
LAUSD special education teachers negotiated a historic limit on class sizes to meet student needs and address burnout.
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