Four employees were recognized for their top-notch contributions, the district said.
They might not have a traditional graduation ceremony this year, but they've worked hard to get to this point. Here's to the class of 2020!
Students can't walk the red carpet to enter the festival this year, but 91 students still decided to submit films for consideration.
A Quarry Lane middle school student took the initiative to provide hand-sewn masks and raise funds for a local food kitchen.
The Wells Middle School Spring Concert was canceled, but young jazz musicians didn't let that stop them from pulling off a special surprise.
Aanya Joshi, a lover of books and language, claimed the top spot in the Alameda County spelling bee.
The initial list of 2020 National Merit Scholars was announced this week and features Dublin High’s Mihika Sharma
The DUSD board reversed its initial position to use letter grades for high schoolers in distance learning after students voiced opposition.
Students at The Quarry Lane School took initiative to support the larger community through the COVID-19 health crisis.
Quarry Lane School senior, Rhea Mitr, was recently awarded a National Merit Scholarship.
Dublin Unified School District students who qualify for free or reduced-cost school lunches can still pick up meals.
Dublin Unified School District teachers and officials will meet to figure out how learning can continue remotely.
Schools will remain open, but dances, rallies, assemblies and more have been called off.
Team Dublin, a community service committee of City employees and contracted staff, invites all high school seniors in Dublin to apply.
See how much Dublin Unified School District employees took home in Patch's school salary database.
Dublin Unified School District said it is working to ensure schools are safe amid panic about coronavirus.
The Quarry Lane middle school robotics team visited the McHenry House Family Shelter to teach children robotics.
Quarry Lane high school students were recently designated as finalists in the High School Mathematical Contest in Modeling.
Two sixth graders wowed the Wells Middle School community with a classical mashup of "Pirates of the Caribbean" songs.
Stewy Thalblum has sat on the sidelines, listening to basketball fans call his name for years. Last week, he made Dublin High School proud.
School districts across Tri-Valley have sent home notes reminding parents about policies for sick kids and that students are at low risk.
Rohit Srinivasan beat out older Cottonwood Creek students in the school's spelling and geographic bees.
Dublin High students schooled Dublin Elementary students on why diversity is great and entertained them with special performances.
Jeffrey Tan, 17, thinks he's found a way to make braille displays at a fraction of the cost of models currently for sale.
Las Positas College will offer customer service and business classes at Dublin's Women's Federal Correctional Institute.
California School for the Deaf in Fremont culinary students paid a visit to Dublin High to learn about its catering program.
John Green Elementary teacher Andrea Ortuno is fundraising to buy flexible, personalized seating to help her students focus better in class.
DHS held a moment of silence in honor of the three boys killed in a car crash. A parent meeting on grief is scheduled Wednesday night.
The public is invited Tuesday to wear red, the boys' favorite color, Dublin Unified School District said Monday.
Public informational meetings will be held in January as part of the environmental review process for the Murray and Frederiksen rebuilds.
Trustee Dan Cherrier will serve as board president, and Trustee Cheri Rouse will continue to serve as vice president.
The increase goes into effect on Jan. 7. Families can apply for meal assistance any time during the year.
J. M. Amador Elementary was recognized by the California Distinguished Schools Program.
Parents, community members and businesspeople are sought for openings at Dublin Unified School District oversight committees.
Dublin Unified School District wants the public to help it name its $259 million campus that could serve students as soon as fall of 2022.
"It's very therapeutic to love," said the llamas' owner. "When you see the llamas, you want to love them."
The school board voted to approve a $38 million settlement to acquire 23 acres of privately owned property for a new high school.
These are not the boxed gingerbread houses of your childhood. Take a look at the boats, castles and trains crafted by Dublin High students.
Buildings A and B, which are part of the school's original 1962 construction, were impacted by storm-related issues.
Voters elected longtime resident and schools volunteer Catherine Kuo to the board in November, but the county certified the results Tuesday.