District management
Broad Ripple Middle School opened this year as part of Rebuilding Stronger, the IPS restructuring plan. But the change led some families to leave.
Three school districts hoped voters would approve or renew property tax increases that would fund school bus transportation, teacher pay, and academic programs.
Sean Taylor will be the next leader of the northern Marion County district. He starts the role on July 1, 2025.
Voters in Kokomo, Twin Lakes, and Lake Station will decide if their school districts will get property tax support for things like buses, after-school clubs, and teacher pay.
All 8 candidates for Indianapolis Public Schools Board of School Commissioners attended the forum co-hosted by WFYI and Chalkbeat Indiana.
There are just 3 candidates for 4 seats up for election on the board for the district in South Marion County.
Eight candidates are vying for 4 seats on the Indianapolis Public Schools board. Learn more about them and their views on the district including its most pressing issue.
Many of the Indiana districts’ policies say parents could be barred from campus if they record without permission.
The new school year is here, see what’s new for you and your students around cell phones, reading, state testing and more.
Elizabeth Krutz of the La Porte Community School Corporation is slated to take over the school at the end of July.
The resolution calls for ‘greater coherence, clarity, and collaboration’ between all public schools.
What to know about the upcoming school board elections and how to get involved. Plus, a refresher on what school board members do.
Four Indiana school districts asked voters to approve funding to retain teachers and fund programs. As of Tuesday night, voters said yes to Pike schools.
Nikki Woodson became superintendent in 2011. Since then, the student body’s racial diversity has increased and enrollment has fluctuated.
The district is also increasing wages for all other support staff.
The district wants to use some of the funding to expand a student-led program that teaches nonviolence.
The union says it has the right to negotiate the issue. The district says that’s not required under state law.
Superintendent Aleesia Johnson used her speech to invite Indianapolis families to consider the district’s offerings.
A lack of oversight has raised questions about whether schools are following Indiana law.
Chalkbeat Indiana and WFYI are partnering to provide more coverage of the township school districts and the students they educate.