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Pittsburgh Public Schools are planning a phased return of students to the classroom beginning April 6, with the first spots reserved for the youngest learners and those who are struggling with online learning.
The district late Monday announced student-support categories ahead of in-person instruction.
The categories are based on students’ needs as well as a survey to assess families’ comfort level and desire for in-person hybrid learning. There are about 4,800 students identified for the earliest return date, officials said.
Surveys will start going out to families this week.
Lying in the street.
the company you could wish for.
Keep going.
Roma pickpocket. Albanian pimp. Same page, different book.
What would you have us think?
What would you have us believe?
Super floss CID, inter dental KGB.
Smile.
European cities. Poverty, drugs, racism and crime ferment.
Seethe like sixteenth century cesspits. Heartache and love walk hand in hand.
Beauty is found in the darkest streets. Kids still laugh and play music.
Kiss.
Sarah Schneider / 90.5 WESA
One day after the Pittsburgh Public Schools’ administration recommended the district close six schools over two years, the board tabled the conversation.
The board voted 7-1 in favor of tabling during a special meeting Tuesday, with board president Sylvia Wilson abstaining.
Several board members said their constituents had asked them to vote against the closure plan, though the board was voting not on the plan itself but on initiating a public-comment process to discuss it. Board member Sala Udin said the community should have had a chance to weigh in before the plan was presented.
“Even though we are just requesting authorization to request a public hearing, that’s not how [the community is] receiving the information,” Udin said. “Many people think we’re going to vote on this tonight and that is not the case. I think we need to go back to the drawing board and take into consideration the best knowledge and thinking we have to best
Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review
Pittsburgh Fulton PreK-5 in Highland Park as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Pittsburgh Arsenal 6-8 in Lawrenceville as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review
Pittsburgh Sterrett 6-8 in Point Breeze as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Pittsburgh Arsenal 6-8 in Lawrenceville as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review
Pittsburgh Woolslair PreK-5 in Bloomfield as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Pittsburgh Arsenal 6-8 in Lawrenceville as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Pittsburgh Woolslair PreK-5 in Bloomfield as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Pittsburgh Arsenal 6-8 in Lawrenceville as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Pittsburgh Arsenal 6-8 in Lawrenceville as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Pittsburgh Sterrett 6-8 in Point Breeze as photographed Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021.
Crowell & Moring calls on US Vice President to invoke 25th Amendment following Capitol siege
08 January 2021
Crowell & Moring calls on US Vice President to invoke 25th Amendment following Capitol siege
Washington-based firm says Trump is unfit for office and calls on other law firm leaders to join call to protect democracy
Alex Gakos: Shutterstock Washington DC-headquartered Crowell & Moring has called on Vice President Mike Pence and Cabinet members to remove Trump from office by using the 25th Amendment in the wake of the storming of the Capitol on Wednesday by Trump supporters. The top 100 US firm, which is known for its regulatory and policy expertise and employs more than 100 former government officials, followed several other top firms in condemning the violence, but went further by calling for Trump s removal and urging other law firm leaders to join it.