As developers continue to build homes in the Valley without adding classrooms, Porter Ranch Community School struggles to meet the demand.
This Special Education teacher and parent has the experience and fight needed to take over for Jackie Goldberg in Northeast Los Angeles.
In the past year school boards have been under attack, sometimes violently, by anti-LGBTQ+ extremists. Now they want seats on those boards.
Videos of the six candidates for the LAUSD BD3 race facing questioning from the Northridge East Neighborhood Council Education Committee.
One of the most important jobs of an LAUSD Board Member is overseeing the $18.8 billion budget. What are the priorities of these candidates?
With Graciela Ortiz’s campaign collapsing under an avalanche of ethical complaints, her desperate supporters go negative in an ironic way.
How would she ensure transparency and accountability as the school district spends $18.8 billion per year educating students?
The students, many of them carrying Israeli flags, chanted "Stop the hate" and waved signs with slogans such as "Stand Against Antisemitism.
In an imperfect field of six candidates, I am impressed by his willingness to evolve as he learns more about the issues facing the District.
She responds to questions about the safety of students including one about uniformed police officers operating on LAUSD campuses.
Citing the lawsuit filed against Graciela Ortiz by a former student, CSEA LOCAL 500 retracted its endorsement of her in the BD5 race.
The LAUSD School Board will finally vote on a policy to protect public school students when charter schools take space on their campuses.
If elected to the School Board for the country’s second-largest School District how would he approach policy making and implementation?
The Charter School Division’s choice to provide SpEd services in closets is not the only time it has acted without authorization.
How would he ensure transparency and accountability as the school district spends $18.8 billion per year educating students?
Facing a lawsuit from a former student and new allegations about the funding of her campaign, Graciela Ortiz steps away from her LAUSD job.
Former LAUSD Board Members Tamar Galatzan and Mónica García brought the district the iPad scandal and MiSiS crisis. Now they back Dan Chang.
Would he confront the status quo and fight for the vulnerable students who depend on the District to provide the services that they need?
From lead pipes to uniformed police on school campuses; candidates for the LAUSD School Board answer questions related to safety.
Six people have qualified for the LAUSD BD3 race. They will get a chance to face the voters on Saturday, February 3, 2024, at 9:00 AM.
With the deadline long since passed, the LAUSD Superintendent has not provided a policy for PROP-39. Shirley finds itself under attack again
He responds to questions about the safety of students including one about the risk of having charter schools co-locate on District campuses.
He responds to questions about the safety of students including one about the District’s efforts to prevent vehicular incidents near schools
He responds to questions about safety in schools including one about eliminating the exposure of students to lead through drinking water.
Former student seeks to hold Graciela Ortiz accountable for sexual assault that occurred while volunteering for the astroturf group, Yvote!
She responds to questions about the safety of students including one about a Notice of Violation issued to Granada Charter School.
The federal grant aims to help the university to bolster underserved students in STEM studies.
A former Cal State University Northridge coach is suing the school, claiming he was fired for exposing questionable recruiting objectives.
If re-elected to the School Board for the country’s second-largest School District how would he approach policy making and implementation?
How would he protect students who are negatively affected when public schools are forced to share space with charter schools?
If elected to the School Board for the country’s second-largest School District how would she approach policy making and implementation?
Would she confront the status quo and fight for the vulnerable students who depend on the District to provide the services that they need?
Is the LAUSD too large? Candidates for the LAUSD School Board answer this question and more about how policies are created and implemented.
The Los Angeles City Clerk’s office has finished verifying signatures that candidates provided to secure a place on the LAUSD primary ballot