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Page 28 - Latanya Mcdade News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

For the sake of Chicago s kids, Mayor Lightfoot, fight hard against a fully elected school board | Editorial

Pat Nabong/Sun-Times Ultimately, Chicago’s future rests with its schools. Good public schools, more than anything, will keep young families from fleeing the city for the suburbs. Good public schools are vital to thriving neighborhoods across the city, and especially in communities of color left devastated by decades of disinvestment. Good public schools lead to a well-educated workforce that keeps and lures businesses. Good public schools are Chicago’s foundation, as they are for every successful big city. Without that foundation, Chicago is going nowhere. So Mayor Lori Lightfoot must fight, publicly and hard, against a bad proposal to create an ungainly, unmanageable 21-member fully elected school board that would upend how Chicago’s public schools are run and not for the better.

CPS CEO Janice Jackson announces departure; Chicago schools face leadership turnover with two other top officials also leaving

CPS CEO Janice Jackson announces departure; Chicago schools face leadership turnover with two other top officials also leaving Gregory Pratt, Chicago Tribune © Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune Chicago Public Schools CEO Janice Jackson, center, joined educators, community members and students to announce a strategic plan at Bronzeville Classical Elementary School in March 2019. Chicago Public Schools CEO Janice Jackson, who rose from a CPS Head Start student to lead the district through a teachers strike and the COVID-19 shutdown, will leave her post and the school system this summer, announcing her departure Monday as the district continues to cope with the pandemic’s incalculable impact.

Prince William plans 5-day-a-week in-person learning in fall

This article was written by WTOP’s news partner InsideNoVa.com and republished with permission. Sign up for InsideNoVa.com’s free email subscription today. Five-day-a-week in-person learning will be the default for Prince William County Public School students this fall, according to a plan prepared for the county School Board. The plan, scheduled to be presented by Superintendent Steve Walts at Wednesday night’s board meeting, says that virtual learning will be an option for students at all grade levels. However, a preliminary survey by the school division indicates that 85% of parents plan for their students to return to classes in person.

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