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Kyle Stokes
he/him
Former Senior Reporter, K-12 Education
Stories by Kyle Stokes
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Can students keep their teachers? Where will they eat? These questions — and more — answered as LAUSD campuses prepare to reopen in April.
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Why are many parents reluctant to send kids back? “The impact of the virus together with the lack of access to vaccinations,” LAUSD’s superintendent says.
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COVID-19 cases and deaths from L.A.’s especially bad winter surge ravaged many of the neighborhoods LAUSD schools serve. How many families will send their kids back?
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COVID-19 cases and deaths from L.A.'s especially bad winter surge ravaged many of the neighborhoods LAUSD schools serve. How many families will send their kids back?
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We got a look at the details of the agreement between LAUSD officials and United Teachers Los Angeles to reopen school campuses. Here are some highlights.
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Sources say LAUSD's target reopening date for elementary schools is April 19 -- enough time for staff to get both COVID-19 vaccine doses.
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“We must provide the families we serve with a clear timeline to reopen schools,” LAUSD Superintendent Austin Beutner said.
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State lawmakers have approved $6.6 billion package aimed at coaxing reluctant public schools to resume on-campus classes for the youngest and most at-risk students by April 1.
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UTLA’s president called the plan from Gov. Newsom 'a recipe for propagating structural racism.'
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“This is a game-changer,” LAUSD’s superintendent said. Gov. Newsom is setting aside 25,000 COVID-19 vaccines for Los Angeles Unified school employees, according to the district.
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A lawsuit had argued LAUSD’s Dec. 11 decision to suspend its already-limited on-campus services for students with special needs violated state law.
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Franklin’s victory was politically important because it denied LAUSD’s teachers union the chance to install a majority on the board.
