Kyle Stokes
Former Senior Reporter, K-12 Education
(he/him)
-
Malik Muhammad, the owner of Malik Books, spoke about the importance of Black-owned bookstores. -
The Kingdom Day Parade makes its return to South Los Angeles after an over two-year hiatus.
-
The version of Angeleno history students learn in teacher Anna Soffer’s 10-week class at Thomas Starr King Middle School is anything but glossy.
-
The pandemic and movements for racial justice have introduced new pressures that have the potential to scramble LAUSD school board politics.
-
Outside groups have spent less than half of what they spent on LAUSD races in the record-setting 2020 primary. Why?
-
A version of our recent story about a policy change in the L.A. Unified School District's Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing program also aired on KPCC radio. Here's a transcript of that story.
-
Supporters say L.A. public school leaders are chipping away at a deep-seated bias against teaching American Sign Language. Critics say LAUSD has drastically overcorrected.
-
Clear, but slim, majorities of L.A. city and county adults favor the mandates, but parents of school-aged kids are split, according to an LMU poll.
-
Over the last decade, the electoral proxy war between charter advocates and teachers union groups has been a basic fact of L.A. Unified School District politics. But a pandemic can change a lot.
-
The district estimates one in five LAUSD students lacks internet at home or has substandard service, but its leader says this is a national issue, not just a local one.
Stories by Kyle Stokes
Support for LAist comes from