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Gov. Gavin Newsom has proposed record levels of public funding for K-12 schools, but several Southern California school districts may need to make cuts next school year.
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The LAist education team this year worked to bring nuance to difficulties the state faces, and shine a light on solutions that can fly under the radar. Here's some of what we learned along the way.
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Panel of experts chooses reading difficulty screeners that districts can use for kindergarten through second grade.
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LAUSD pledges to obey federal law, agrees to pay $3 million for services for low-income students.
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New California law prevents schools from requiring staff to notify parents if a student identifies as LGBTQ.
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The U.S. Department of Education investigated complaints that five campuses didn't properly address harassment or discrimination related to protests over the war in Gaza.
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The ending of federal and state COVID relief dollars, as well as declining enrollment, has resulted in a massive budget deficit.
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As faculty, graduate students and staff organize for better pay and benefits, they're finding inspiration as they ask "can it work here?"
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For more than 30 years, the California Science Center has worked to build a pathway for local teens to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
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Students will receive the payments for one year. The program aims to bridge the gap between expenses and the region’s cost of living.
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Newsom's job training plan would give students college credit for work experience and make it easier to get a state job without a degree.