Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
Education
The Los Angeles Unified School Board on Tuesday will consider its options for fiscal stability, and preview its budget for the next school year. Hard cuts are expected.
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
-
A bill vetoed by the governor would have increased the number of classes part-time community college faculty can teach at a single campus. Part-timers often have to commute between multiple campuses to make ends meet.
-
California will now ban legacy admissions at California private colleges, even though few colleges admit students that way. Bill supporters say it will signal to students that college is for them in the aftermath of the national ban on affirmative action.
-
In 2021 California schools got $13.5 billion in pandemic relief grants. About $1.8 billion remains unspent.
-
The California State University Board of Trustees heard positive reports on Title IX reforms at its meeting this week, including new campus audits and data collection. However, some faculty and students say they have yet to see improvements.
-
The campus is celebrating its centennial with a community party that includes plenty of food and music.
-
A new program at USC will look into how to prevent injuries in the sport, as well as ways to help dancers perform better.
-
A local for-profit college is making a hard sell to prospective students. But it’s always a good idea to explore your options.
-
Gov. Gavin Newsom lowered the guaranteed amount of funding for K-12 schools in this year’s budget. The California School Boards Association filed a lawsuit, saying the change is unconstitutional.
-
Cal State officials are projecting a 2025-26 budget hole of about $400 million to $800 million. They are warning of layoffs and academic cuts.
-
Most community college students never graduate or transfer, a state audit found.