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First-person education stories

How to improve restorative justice in NYC schools
New York

How to improve restorative justice in NYC schools

Stories made possible by Chalkbeat readers

How to improve restorative justice in NYC schools
New York

How to improve restorative justice in NYC schools

The request for a Supreme Court hearing comes about six weeks after a federal appeals court ruled against the Catholic preschools.

Districts must agree to state investigations if a mass casualty event happens in order to get the funds.

Recent data doesn’t definitively prove all closings lead to higher gun violence, but they do show areas where it worsened after closure that can’t be explained by citywide spikes.

Each of the schools at risk of closing this year will have a meeting over the next two months. The first will be at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at Frayser-Corning Elementary School.

Board members have floated the idea as a potential way to right-size the district, but have stressed they would not act on it without community input.

A spokesman for the Michigan Department of Education said a policy change for the after-school snack program would have to go through the federal government.

Despite a City Councilmember’s support for the sale of a vacant Ada Lewis building, district officials say the school board has not been involved in conversations about selling it.

The new test scores also show a statewide decline in reading proficiency.

Youngquist didn’t say much before the censure vote. He has previously said that the investigation was retaliatory and he intends ‘to take legal action.’

Michigan law allows parents to opt their children out of sex education lessons.

The new 2025-27 teacher contract bumps the minimum starting salary to $54,800.

Last year, more than 27,000 of the city’s roughly 136,000 free child care seats for kids ages 4 and under went unfilled, about 1 in every 5 seats.

We’ve got answers to that and other questions from a new tranche of state testing data

Student privacy and mental health advocates are concerned about a no-cost contract between the school district and for-profit Hazel Health, which is set to renew in December.

Nearly all of the city’s eighth graders who took the Specialized High School Admissions Test this week had no issues with the new computerized format.

The $1,000 grants allow qualifying students to get tutoring from approved vendors.