-
A bipartisan bill that would make it easier for parents in Louisiana to win special education disputes has the full backing of the House education committee.
-
A federal judge has ended more than a decade of special education monitoring in New Orleans, meant to address issues stemming from the city’s charter system.
-
The bill, House Bill 636, is in direct response to the death of Southern University student Caleb Wilson.
-
Under the proposal, public schools would receive $147 per student — almost a 50% bump — to put toward specific expenses.
-
Tulane’s Jeanette Weiland is UNO’s new interim chief administrative officer, and the university will lease a building to neighboring Benjamin Franklin High School.
-
New Orleans school district wants a developer to take over the Valena C. Jones Elementary building. A legal analysis by the New Orleans Redevelopment Authority found that an act of donation for the property in 1928 requires part of it to be used for education.
-
An analysis from New Schools for New Orleans says officials should close at least 7 schools in the next few years to address declining enrollment.
-
Students presented projects at the 70th Greater New Orleans Science and Engineering Fair last week. Here, we highlight a few.
-
The board's decision places charter staff statewide beyond its authority, leaving teachers without an outside body to turn to when dealing with school leadership.
-
Attorney General Liz Murrill’s office said the AG expects school systems to follow the law. Critics say they’ll continue to fight it.
-
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 12-6 to lift a block that a lower court first placed on the law in 2024.
-
Advocates for the law have long argued the point isn’t to hold kids back, but make sure they get the support they need to be ready for fourth grade.