Courtesy photo
Hundreds of Union County Public Schools teachers have called in sick and marched to protest what they consider an insufficient increase to Union County’s teacher salary supplement.
-
Elvis Menayese/WFAEAs part of his vision for improving North Carolina’s public schools, state superintendent Mo Green stopped by a Charlotte public school to outline his strategy plan, which Green hopes will make the state's schools the best in the nation by 2030. -
Silvia Martin del Campo/CourtesyLatinxEd introduced its first-ever policy priorities list Friday at its annual Latine Education Summit in Greensboro.
-
Last month, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools said law enforcement had been involved after somebody painted messages in support of assassinated conservative activist Charlie Kirk on the Ardrey Kell High School spirit rock. -
The $3.3 million gap is set to impact the System's NC Promise institutions. -
The lottery for students to choose magnet programs opened on Monday, and Superintendent Crystal Hill said families submitted more than 1,200 applications on the first day.
-
A $34.6 million, 70,000-square-foot aviation manufacturing training center will be built on GTCC's Cameron campus, minutes away from Piedmont Triad International Airport. -
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Board of Education is poised to vote soon on a new district policy on artificial intelligence. At Tuesday’s meeting, the board heard some feedback on the recently proposed policy. -
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools announced several new principal appointments last night and named the principals of new schools that are set to open next school year.
-
A longtime North Carolina teacher advocacy group will now be affiliated with a labor union. -
The Defense Civilian Training Corps serves as a "talent factory" for the Department of Defense. -
When Union County passed its budget earlier this spring, the Board of Commissioners thought it was funding $1,000 teacher raises. So far, that hasn’t happened. -
Multiple sources tell NPR that as part of the Trump administration's latest reduction-in-force, the U.S. Department of Education has gutted the office that handles special education.
