The Marblehead Education Association (MEA) has decided to make a bold move in their negotiations for a new collective-bargaining agreement. They have announced that teachers will only work the hours and responsibilities outlined in their contract, effectively halting any extra activities like after-
Chicago's education system is on the cusp of a significant shift. The upcoming election for the Chicago Board of Education will determine the direction of the district, and candidates are vying for seats promising to put public concerns first. But what does this mean for the city's neighborhood scho
Lyons Township High School has just released its list of top-paid teachers and administrators for the 2023-24 school year. At the top of the list is Brian Waterman, the school's superintendent, who took home a whopping $254,617. That's a $7,000 increase from the previous year! But it's not just the
The Temasek Foundation Education Challenge is a groundbreaking initiative that seeks to revolutionize the education sector in Southeast Asia. Launched in partnership with EduSpaze, a leading EdTech accelerator, the challenge aims to discover and support innovative solutions that empower teachers, en
The nationwide teacher shortage has left hiring managers scrambling to fill teaching positions across the state. But the challenge is even greater when it comes to special education. Last year, the Center for Educator Recruitment, Retention, & Advancement reported that there were over 288 open speci
As students head back to school, it's essential to examine the education policies of presidential candidates. In this article, we'll delve into the record of Gov. Tim Walz, a former teacher and Kamala Harris's running mate, and explore how his leadership could impact education. So, what's in store f
Dr. Barbara Nielsen, a stalwart advocate for education in South Carolina, has passed away. As the state's Department of Education Chairperson from 1991 to 1999, she was a fierce believer in the potential of every student. Her dedication to equipping them to reach their goals earned her the respect o
The tale of Tracy Madarasz, a 55-year-old special education teacher from Georgetown County, serves as a stark reminder of the dire consequences that can unfold when educators lose control. On a fateful day, Madarasz allegedly struck two students, threatened to kill them in her classroom, and left a
Imagine being a 5-year-old student, forced to plead 'I can't breathe' as your teacher, in a state of rage, chokes you and drags you across the classroom. This is not a scene from a horror movie, but a real-life incident that occurred at PS 153 Adam Clayon Powell Jr. Elementary School in Hamilton Hei
Are you ready to speak up for South Carolina's kids? The Joint Citizens and Legislative Committee on Children is hitting the road, going from Conway to Columbia to Spartanburg and beyond, seeking your ideas and concerns about how to make life better for our state's children. What issues keep you up
