Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Education
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.
Listen
0:41
Read more in-depth coverage
-
We can’t tell you which schools to apply to, but we can help you think about how to choose a school.
-
Pregnancy is a wild journey, with so many questions to answer. We're here to help.
-
You can succeed at college once you figure out all the little things no one tells you about.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
The new course at Anaheim Union High School District teaches Korean American history while encouraging students to learn their family's past.
-
California’s ‘failure to protect’ law allows child welfare agencies to take kids from households scarred by domestic violence. Advocates say the separation can worsen a family’s trauma.
-
California is spending almost $5 billion to address a growing youth mental health crisis. In Los Angeles County, a contract with teletherapy provider Hazel Health is funding free therapy sessions for all interested students.
-
The longstanding public servant will spend her last year before retirement overseeing the board that steers the education of more than 400,000 students.
-
Not every song came out in 2023, but that doesn’t make the act of discovery any less special.
-
More than a dozen students talked to LAist about how music powered them through pre-calculus homework, helped them navigate the perpetual question of who you are in the world, and gave life “more vibes.”
-
An English professor convinced her that she had a story worth telling — and the capacity to write professionally.
-
Current metrics don't fully capture needs and outcomes.
-
In 2020, the state agreed to a settlement in a lawsuit that claimed too many students were not learning to read. As part of that agreement, the state spent more than $50 million on 75 schools with the lowest reading scores.
-
A Markup examination of a typical college shows how students are subject to a vast and growing array of watchful tech, from homework trackers to test-taking software, even license plate readers