More than 20 Harrisburg students in quarantine, district says
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El Tizona UBU buscará la remontada en la segunda fase
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Senator Andreas Borgeas (R-Fresno), Senator Anna Caballero (D-Salinas), and Assemblywoman Cottie Petrie-Norris (D-Laguna Beach) unveiled new coalition support and legislative details of the Keep California Working Act earlier this morning during a virtual press conference.
The Keep California Working Act, otherwise known as Senate Bill 74, is a bipartisan small business relief package spearheaded by Senators Andreas Borgeas and Anna Caballero, and Assembly Member Cottie Petrie-Norris. The bill invests $2.6 billion (or 10% of California’s projected windfall) in grants for small businesses and non-profits impacted by COVID-19.
The Keep California Working Act has garnered significant momentum in the Legislature with new co-authors signing on to the bill in recent weeks. A total of forty-one legislators, or more than one-third of the entire California Legislature, are now supporting the measure. This milestone signifies an opportunity for the Legislature to work together on small bus
Families react to districts having final say in school reopening plans
Beginning Jan. 1, the power will lie in the hands of local school districts to decide when the return to the classroom will take place.
Posted: Dec 28, 2020 1:47 PM
Updated: Dec 29, 2020 7:12 AM
Posted By: Kennedy Dendy
LANE COUNTY, Ore. Parents are speaking out after a major decision was made last week by Gov. Kate Brown, impacting the future of schools across Oregon.
Beginning Jan. 1, the power will lie in the hands of local school districts to decide when the return to the classroom will take place. Previously, a district was required to meet a series of metrics to determine how learning would be conducted. Brown said the new guidance is a push to get more students back to in-person learning.