San Francisco teachers and the school district have reached a deal, ending the first strike in decades. The agreement addresses key issues, restoring classroom stability and resuming in-person learning.
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San Francisco teachers have ended their strike after reaching a deal with the district. The agreement promises better pay and improved classroom conditions, marking a monumental moment for education in the city.
A San Francisco teacher was suspended after reportedly targeting white male students and playing explicit songs during class, sparking outrage among parents and the community, according to the New York Post.
San Francisco schools are upgrading failing grades to C’s and B’s to A’s to promote equity, sparking debate on academic standards and fairness. Critics warn it may undermine student accountability. – Newsweek
San Francisco teachers have launched a strike demanding higher wages, improved health benefits, and increased funding for student resources, highlighting ongoing challenges in the city’s education system.
The SFUSD teachers strike persists as both sides return to the negotiating table. Educators demand better pay and working conditions, while the district seeks a resolution to resume classes.
The San Francisco teachers’ strike continues as educators demand better wages, smaller class sizes, and increased support staff. Negotiations with the school district remain stalled, impacting thousands of students.
California’s response to a critical new bill will reveal if the state has truly learned from the rise of Trump. The legislation’s fate could signal how prepared California is to confront future political challenges.
California leads the nation with the widest disparity in educational outcomes, according to a new report highlighted by the San Francisco Chronicle. The gap underscores deep inequalities affecting student achievement across the state.
Exclusive | Vanderbilt University announces plans to establish a new campus in San Francisco, aiming to expand its academic footprint and foster innovation on the West Coast. Details on programs and timelines are forthcoming.
San Francisco Unified School District hosted a People’s History Workshop for all district librarians, partnering with the Zinn Education Project to promote inclusive, social justice-focused educational resources.
San Francisco’s school board voted to rename 44 schools, including Abraham Lincoln and George Washington High Schools, aiming to address historical controversies linked to their namesakes, sparking nationwide debate.
A San Francisco school has decided to paint over a mural of George Washington following concerns over its historical portrayal. The move reflects ongoing debates on how history is represented in public spaces.
US News ranks UC San Francisco among the top 10 medical and nursing schools nationwide, highlighting its excellence in education, research, and clinical care. This recognition underscores UCSF’s leadership in healthcare training.
On April 15, 1967, massive demonstrations erupted across the U.S., marking one of the largest anti-Vietnam War protests. Thousands demanded peace and an end to the conflict, highlighting growing public dissent.
Phillip and Sala Burton Academic School was the site of a shooting, police report. One student was injured, while another is in custody. Authorities continue to investigate the incident. More updates to follow.
The Department of Education has found San Jose State University violated Title IX in its treatment of a transgender volleyball player, marking a significant enforcement of protections for transgender athletes in collegiate sports.
On April 24, 1971, thousands gathered in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco to protest the Vietnam War. These widespread demonstrations marked a pivotal moment in the anti-war movement, emphasizing public dissent and demand for peace.
San Francisco school board halts renaming of 44 schools to prioritize reopening efforts amid ongoing challenges. The decision shifts focus to ensuring safe, effective in-person learning as the pandemic persists.
On Nov. 15, 1969, millions across the U.S. joined the Second Anti-War Moratorium, a massive protest against the Vietnam War. The Zinn Education Project highlights its impact on shaping public opinion and activism.