During the Dec. 12 Craven County Board of Education work session, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction Michelle Lee laid out necessary changes within the school system policy to comply
North Carolinians are bracing for the impact of Hurricane Ian as the storm is expected to bring 35 mph winds and up to six inches of rain to most of the state, with up to 10 inches of.
“Our children need action now. We must not lose any more time another generation of students before we do what is right by them,” said Tamika Walker Kelly, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. https://t.co/nWAxuhiQg6 #nced #ncpol #LeadwithLeandro #ncga Public Schools First NC (@PS1NC) August 29, 2022 This money is desperately needed, and the Pope
The North Carolina General Assembly has traditionally convened a regular session in each odd-numbered year and adjourned after passing a budget in the summer. It would then return the.