L.A. Fires: One year later
Play, potties, preschool: TK for All
California’s Reading Dilemma
Saving Head Start
Falling rates, rising risk: Vaccination rates down in California
Five Years Later: Covid’s Lasting Impact on Education
Undocumented young people risked everything decades ago to “come out of the shadows.” As the Trump administration threatens mass deportations, what can we learn from this history?
Parents joined a lawsuit against LAUSD and superintendent Alberto Carvalho, claiming that the district was misusing its Proposition 28 funds.
In this episode, we bring you the story of one former foster youth who dropped out of college, then returned years later with renewed resolve.
Students who have missed years of school in their home countries not only have to learn English, but also basic reading, writing, math and science.
A school board meeting in Palo Alto offers a peek into an argument over whether ethnic studies should be required, and what the course should teach.
The majority of students in California schools are Latino, while the teachers are mostly white. But that could now be changing.
A teacher shares the story of her family’s escape, and a reporter describes the physical and emotional damage to schools and communities.
Every year, John Fensterwald tells us what he thinks might or might not happen in California education in the new year. Listen to what he foresees for 2025.
Inside the first bachelor’s degree program in a women’s prison in Chowchilla, incarcerated women work to rebuild their lives by pursuing higher degrees.
A Central Valley dad applied for his green card and ended up separated from his wife and four kids, because of a change in immigration policy under the first Trump administration.
