Kyle Stokes

Cincinnati Public Schools will be closed the day after Super Bowl LVI, whether the Bengals win or lose. In Los Angeles, that won't be the case.

Gov. Gavin Newsom imposed a mandate by executive order — which means parents can still legally opt their kids out. A new proposal would close that loophole.

The district will likely have to make up the days — state law isn’t as flexible as earlier in the pandemic.

Parents, principals and school officials talked about fundraising as if it were an X-factor — an unknowable, mysterious number that played a crucial role in school budgets.

In affluent or gentrifying areas of the Los Angeles Unified School District, parent fundraising organizations often cover some major costs. Are they buying an education inaccessible to most Los Angeles students?

Miamians see Alberto Carvalho as a larger-than-life figure. So what did he do for South Florida's schools?

The move comes on the heels of news that more than 30,000 LAUSD students still aren't fully vaccinated.

Carvalho, a charismatic leader with an immigrant's story, has been superintendent in the nation's fourth-largest school system since 2008.

The deadline is Jan. 10, which isn't enough time for students to get both doses plus wait the full two weeks before they’re considered “fully vaccinated.”

After a months-long redistricting process, the L.A. City Council has approved a new map for school board districts.

The judge ruled schools were "choose between the harm of their children losing educational opportunity or risking their health and safety."

The plan will include virtual live-streams of classes for students in quarantine.