EdSource stories tagged with:

UC Santa Barbara
College & Careers
December 7, 2022

Students fear losing aid as grades are withheld during strike

UC faculty have pledged to withhold more than 30,000 grades this fall in solidarity with striking graduate workers. That could have implications for undergraduates who need certain grade point averages to keep their financial aid.

Michael Burke
CSU's Title IX Reckoning
September 8, 2022

Former CSU baseball coach sexually and racially harassed players and staff, investigation found

A former San Jose State baseball coach is now the vice principal and athletic director at a Plumas County high school following a Title IX investigation that found sexual and racial harassment.

Thomas Peele, Ashley A. Smith, And Daniel J. Willis
College Readiness
January 28, 2022

California high school graduation rate held steady during pandemic 

California's graduation rate held steady last school year, despite Zoom schooling. But the numbers don't tell the whole story.

Diana Lambert And Daniel J. Willis
College & Careers
September 13, 2021

Thousands of UC students struggle to find housing

The pandemic has caused a shortage of off-campus housing for students at UC Santa Barbara. Other UC campuses are also experiencing housing crunches.

Michael Burke
College & Careers
September 1, 2020

UC Santa Barbara scales back reopening plans, citing Covid-19 infections among students

Most of the University of California’s nine undergraduate campuses have now significantly curtailed their reopening plans.

Michael Burke
College Readiness
November 7, 2017

Q&A: High school dropout researcher asks: What’s behind a diploma?

UC Santa Barbara researcher discusses high school dropouts, graduation rates and plans to study courses taken and grades earned to receive diplomas.

Theresa Harrington
College Readiness
October 23, 2017

Until poverty eliminated, schools won't graduate 100 percent of students, expert says

California Dropout Research Project director says a student's GPA and course selections are better indicators of college readiness than test scores.

Theresa Harrington