Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
LAUSD
The unions representing teachers, support staff and school principals have called off Tuesday’s strike.
Support local education coverage in LA
More Stories
-
The district was fined over $8 million for some of its schools having too many students per class and not enough adults per student in the 2022-23 school year.
-
We can’t tell you which schools to apply to, but we can share advice from parents who’ve been there before.
-
Former principal Scott Schmerelson will retain his seat on the Los Angeles Unified Board of Education, representing Board District 3 in the West San Fernando Valley.
-
The district’s expectation is that when students come back from Presidents’ Day weekend in February, the rollout will be finished at every school.
-
Students will not be allowed to use cellphones, smartwatches, or earbuds on campus during school hours, though there will be exceptions.
-
Hendy Newbill has decades of experience as a teacher, basketball coach and administrator at her alma mater Dorsey High School.
-
With a majority of votes counted in L.A. County, candidates in two of the three open seats on the LAUSD school board appear to have solid leads.
-
Superintendent Alberto Carvalho says the district has heard growing concern from staff, students and their families about the outcome of the presidential election.
-
Today was LAUSD’s long-observed, long-reviled tradition, “Norm Day.” And it might have consequences for your child’s classroom as teachers get moved around.
-
How schools keep kids cool as hot weather broils Southern California, and why they have class at allSome districts reduce their hours as temperatures stay over 100 degrees.
-
Teeth from the largest sharks to ever live, a sabertooth salmon, and nearly 9 million-year-old fish bones are among several tons of fossils excavated during recent construction at San Pedro High School.
-
California schools must monitor temperature and adjust practices and games accordingly to keep student athletes safe.
The district announced Thursday that it has joined hundreds of school districts across the country in a landmark lawsuit against social media companies.
Sponsored message