Call it an early Christmas break from classroom learning — 201 schools are now under 14-day coronavirus closures.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced a one-year pause on screens at middle schools and the elimination of geographic priority at high schools.
City crews will spend Thursday clearing heavy snow from a major winter storm and contending with potentially breezy and icy conditions.
But it won’t be a traditional snow day — students will have a full remote learning day.
Mayor Bill de Blasio says he’ll know by Wednesday night whether schools will stay open Thursday for in-person learning.
But there won’t be a snow day if schools close after a winter storm hits the city starting Wednesday. Classes will go fully-remote.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said parents will see a “big jump” in number of schools offering five days of in-person classes after Jan. 4.
Mayor Bill de Blasio outlined steps schools will take next fall to help students who fell behind during the coronavirus pandemic.
A new program offers free homework help for parents and students struggling with remote learning.
New academic performance data shows remote learning is taking a toll on students in many ways.
Staten Island “orange zone” schools reopen Wednesday, Mayor Bill de Blasio said. He also predicted a January reopening for middle schools.
It's the fifth straight year the number of students who are homeless topped 100,000, according to the study.
Mayor Bill de Blasio is saying use it or lose it to parents of public school students registered for in-person learning.
The schools says Comey will teach a course titled “Lawyers and Leaders.”
Mayor Bill de Blasio said in-person elementary students who don't show up in classrooms next week will be shifted to fully remote classes.
In-person learning will return for some, but not all, students on Dec. 7. Mayor Bill de Blasio on Monday gave more details on reopening.
Less than two weeks after ordering all schools to stop in-person learning, New York City is reversing course.
Students in New York City public schools will return to in-person learning a week after the Thanksgiving holiday, Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
The digital divide has been exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic.
A lawsuit has been filed against Mayor Bill de Blasio’s administration on behalf of some of New York City’s most vulnerable students.
Mayor Bill de Blasio on Monday gave families a first glimpse of what to expect when it comes to reopening New York City public schools.
As New York City schools operate remotely, some parents say a city day care program is turning away students with special needs.
Blended learning students will be in buildings up to five days a week now that enrollment is known, city school officials said.
Mayor Bill de Blasio promised a plan for bringing back in-person learning will be unveiled soon — and provided some hints about it.
The city surpassed a 3 percent average coronavirus positivity threshold and will halt in-person classes, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city’s coronavirus positivity rate yet again skirted just below the 3 percent trigger for school closures.
The city will stick to a 3 percent COVID-19 positivity trigger for closing schools, but could set a new testing mark for reopening.
“Now we know that schools are actually safer than the surrounding community and we should rethink that 3 percent,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said.
Mayor Bill de Blasio told parents with in-person students to make alternate plans for Nov. 16 as the city nears 3 percent coronavirus mark.
Chancellor Richard Carranza sent a letter to the city's principals telling them to prepare for a potential switch to all-remote learning.
The city nears a 3 percent coronavirus positivity level and will shut down schools a day after it's surpassed, Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
A big change is coming for New York City schools after an unseasonably warm November.
See a list of 23 schools going back to in-person classes, as well as those still shuttered by coronavirus restrictions.
Five-days furloughs for hundreds of City University of New York officials aim to stem a pandemic-driven budget hit, according to a report.
“We want those kids to get as many days in school as possible,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said of blended learning students.
Starting Nov. 2, parents with children attending New York City Public Schools can opt-in to blended learning.
The official last chance to choose in-person classes ends Nov. 15, although officials hinted the controversial deadline may not be so final.
In-person classes can return to New York City schools in coronavirus hotspots if all students and staff get tested, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said.
CBS2 has been demanding answers from the city about attendance at New York City public schools.
Homeless families say they’re facing an uphill battle to get their kids online for school.