New test score labels seek positivity, ditching the term ‘standard not met’ for ‘below basic’
Officials to decide Wednesday how to describe student performance on state tests. New plan moves away from using ...
When America Persecutes Its Teachers
In 1949, New York State passed the so-called Feinberg Law, which made membership in any group labeled subversive by the U.S.
5 C's: Cattle aren't just for beef. How Arizona's dairy farms have grown and thrived
Dairy farms have expanded steadily since the 1970s and now compete for economic strength with beef cattle operations.
Historic California mall designed by famous architect sold for $123.5M
Del Monte Shopping Center, a sprawling outdoor mall in Monterey designed by a famous mid-century architect, sold suddenly for ...
Spotted owls are disappearing fast, and federal cuts could mean no one's left to count them
U.S. Forest Service layoffs have upended surveys for spotted owls in Southern and Northern California, threatening data ...
California Could See Another Minimum Wage Boost
"Local restaurant owners in California are already struggling to cope with the $20/hour wage," an association for franchises ...
Trump’s deadline to eliminate DEI in schools passed. Did Sacramento districts comply?
Trump gave K-12 schools and colleges two weeks to outlaw any race-based programming or face possible loss of federal funding.
Cal State Long Beach athletics staffers stole thousands from school, D.A. says
Former staff at California State University Long Beach's athletics department are accused in a payroll fraud scheme.
What John Roberts learned during his formative year as a Supreme Court clerk
Chief Justice John Roberts first arrived at the Supreme Court in 1980, as a law clerk to then-Associate Justice William Rehnquist, for what would be a formative year in his judicial calling.
College Grads: This Is What Hiring Managers Are Thinking (But Won't Admit)
Hiring managers share the attitudes, questions and other issues that run the risk of turning off an interviewer — and some of ...
A Rural Alaska School Asked the State to Fund a Repair. Nearly Two Decades Later, the Building Is About to Collapse.
Rural school districts depend on the state to fund construction and maintenance projects. But over the past 25 years, Alaska lawmakers have ignored hundreds of requests for public schools that ...
The Poly Post5h
$9M demolition of Palmitas and Cedritos dorms begins
By: Kristine Pascual and Lena Moreno, March 4, 2025 The $9 million demolition project has officially begun, in accordance with the Chancellor’s Office, to remove the abandoned Palmitas and Cedritos ...