Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
LAUSD
Andrés Chait is the first LAUSD insider to fill the top job in a decade after two high-profile external candidates.
Support local education coverage in LA
More Stories
-
Most construction is slated to finish in 2028. But questions remain about how many kids will return.
-
Educators say a major challenge they face is a lack of access to paid family leave, which will require a solution that extends beyond the district.
-
In Los Angeles Unified alone, there are more than 400 elementary schools, plus hundreds of specialized programs and dozens of charter schools run by separate nonprofits.
-
Legal advocates say the department’s school wellness checks are a ‘cloak for immigration enforcement.’
-
California’s senators and 18 Congressional representatives are asking Department of Homeland Security for an explanation after agents visited two L.A. schools last week.
-
Federal agents were turned away from two South Los Angeles elementary schools this week, the district’s superintendent says.
-
The Los Angeles Unified School District Board voted Tuesday to amplify the role of the region’s Indigenous communities.
-
A high school in the San Fernando Valley is in the midst of a $274 million renovation that demonstrates the longevity of school bonds.
-
Palisades Charter High School plans to temporarily move students to a former Santa Monica department store while elementary students share campuses.
-
There are at least 63,000 students with disabilities in the Los Angeles Unified School District, and many may be exempted from the district’s restrictive cellphone policy.
-
The Los Angeles Unified school board voted Tuesday on a three-year school calendar that maintains longer breaks.
-
All Los Angeles Unified campuses are now 'phone free' during the school day, and students say they’re seeing fewer devices.
LAUSD special education teachers negotiated a historic limit on class sizes to meet student needs and address burnout.
Listen
0:45
Sponsored message