The San Francisco Department of Public Health (SFDPH) delivers essential health services, focusing on disease prevention, health equity, and community wellness to protect and improve public health across the city.
Browsing: Education
University of California graduate programs and schools topped the 2025-26 U.S. News Best Graduate Schools rankings, solidifying UC’s reputation for academic excellence nationwide.
Before Brown v. Board, Tape v. Hurley challenged school segregation in 1885. The Library of Congress highlights this early fight for equal education, marking a pivotal, yet often overlooked, civil rights milestone.
San Francisco voters recalled three school board members Tuesday, marking a significant shift in local education politics. Supporters hailed the move as “a clear message” for accountability and improved school governance.
Archbishop Riordan High School teacher Nicholas Pellegrino was stabbed while on vacation in Italy, the school confirmed. Authorities are investigating the incident as Pellegrino receives medical treatment.
The San Francisco school lottery aims to provide equitable access to public schools but faces criticism for transparency issues and uneven outcomes. KQED explores how the system works—and where it falls short.
A San Francisco teacher stabbed on a train in Italy has returned to the U.S. and is recovering. Authorities called her survival “a miracle” as she begins her road to recovery back home.
In the growing debate over early algebra in schools, parents are increasingly influencing curriculum decisions. Many advocate for a stronger focus on foundational math before introducing advanced concepts, reshaping education priorities.
California storms have severely impacted schools statewide, causing flooding that disrupts classes, damages facilities, and displaces students. Education officials race to address safety and learning challenges amid ongoing weather threats.
UC Law San Francisco launches a pioneering program to advance legal education in West Africa, aiming to enhance training, promote justice, and foster regional legal collaboration.
Times Higher Education 2025 rankings reveal the top U.S. universities for graduate employability, highlighting institutions most valued by employers for their talent, skills, and workplace readiness.
Following a historic recall vote, the San Francisco School Board swiftly reversed several controversial policies, aiming to restore stability and public trust in the district’s leadership, The New York Times reported.
The San Francisco education department will end its office lease as part of a broader cost-cutting measure amid mass layoffs. The move reflects budget pressures faced by the city’s public education system.
California ranks among the top U.S. states in the latest U.S. News & World Report Best States Rankings, recognized for its economy and innovation, though challenges in affordability and infrastructure impact its overall position.
Visalia ranks among California’s cities with lower educational attainment, according to recent data. The report highlights gaps in graduation rates and higher education, sparking discussions on local education initiatives.
Times Higher Education’s 2022 rankings spotlight California’s top universities, with Stanford, Caltech, and UCLA leading. These institutions excel in research, innovation, and global reputation, reinforcing California’s academic prestige.
In 2021, San Francisco faced a heated debate over renaming public schools linked to controversial historical figures. The community wrestled with balancing heritage and social justice, sparking citywide discussions.
UC Law San Francisco, alma mater of Vice President Kamala Harris, boasts a rich history. From groundbreaking faculty to unique programs, here are 10 surprising facts about the school that shaped her legal career.
Abe Lincoln, George Washington, Teddy Roosevelt, and Dianne Feinstein have been removed from San Francisco school curriculum, sparking controversy over historical representation in classrooms. The California Globe reports on the debate.
The U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee report, “Zoned Out,” highlights how school and residential zoning policies restrict educational access, reinforcing inequality and limiting opportunities for many American students.