Coyote Megan Charles scores 28 points in the biggest came of her high school career.
High school students can earn $500 or $1,000 for college from a Ventura County group.
The community is invited to tour the new theater while it's still under construction.
Program includes teaching students how to stop being bystanders and step in when they witness bullying.
High school students give their rendition of two hit songs.
Bay Laurel Elementary students spread some holiday cheer to some less fortunate kids.
Nine students bring Christmas cheer to the local restaurant on Wednesday.
High School students can win $500 for a well-researched essay about local history.
How kids are bullied online, and how parents can help them respond to it, are topics tackled at a local speaker-series talk.
Donald Zimring plans on stepping down next year after 36 years of serving Las Virgenes Unified.
Come next year, all Las Virgenes Unified elementary schools will offer the Journeys program.
Celebrating the food truck revolution that has swept Los Angeles, the Calabasas High fundraiser CHOMP featured gourmet food and live entertainment.
Measure K, the proposed $95-a-year parcel tax to benefit local schools, can't muster the two-thirds majority vote needed to pass.
Community members share their thoughts on a string of local tragedies.
A Calabasas-based company delivers quick and relevant wellness information to companies and schools around the U.S. and abroad.
The school is the first in the Las Virgenes Unified School District to adopt the program aimed at preventing bullying through community outreach.
The eight new courts will be used by the school's tennis team, which had to practice at other locations during construction.
A high level of student participation in this year’s event sponsored by the city of Calabasas helped ease traffic congestion near the school and promoted a healthy lifestyle.
Informational evening for college-bound students and their parents to be held Thursday.
Measure K proposes an annual $95-a-year tax on local homeowners to support Las Virgenes Unified schools.
Elementary school students put their own spin on some classic paintings.
Local sports: Viewpoint has won three in a row, all one-sided routs.
The Patriots have struggled in recent seasons, but the team looked sharp Friday in a three-way scrimmage at Malibu High.
The community fun day welcomed elementary students to a new school year and encouraged them to get involved in campus projects.
Lack of opponents gives incumbents Jill Gaines and Cindy Iser another term.
Five students in four grades talk about what they did during the summer and what they're looking forward to in the coming school year.
Despite announcements that the district will be hiring new teachers and reducing class sizes, local schools are still facing financial trouble.
Calabasas High students can sign up for upcoming classes for free and without a library card.
The ballot measure calls for an annual $95 assessment for eight years to fund local schools.
Gov. Jerry Brown signs Senate Bill 614, giving educational agencies 30 extra days after classes start to begin verifying the whooping cough vaccinations.
School board members talk dollar amounts and zoom in on an election date. Residents gets to weigh in on Aug. 8 during a public hearing.
Caleb Madden, Calabasas' top returning player, says he believes in his teammates.
With a new transfer from quarterback from Crespi and a talented returning running back, Viewpoint is ready to win more games this season after going 2-6-1 last season.
Local notes: The Coyotes went 6-0 at a tournament at Oaks Christian, including a win over Modesto Christian in the championship game.
About 66 percent of a 500-person phone poll said they would favor a $114-a-year parcel tax to help fund local schools.
In the latest in a Patch series, we review Calabasas' 2010-2011 basketball season.
Seniors at Calabasas High say goodbye to their school at graduation on Friday.
Shortstop gets two hits, two RBIs in all-star game.
Local sports: The Coyotes return June 20 to begin summer practice under first-year coach Christian Pierce, who liked what he saw during spring drills.
Members of the Boys in Action group at Chaparral Elementary School and A.C. Stelle Middle School pitch in their time to help the needy.