Cooper, legislative leaders announce deal on K-12 schools
GARY D. ROBERTSON, Associated Press
March 10, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail 5
1of5North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper, center, and lawmakers gather Wednesday, March 10, 2021, for a news conference to announce that leaders of the Republican-led state legislature and the governor have reached an agreement to reopen the state s K-12 public schools to full-time daily instruction in Raleigh. (Juli Leonard/The News & Observer via AP)Juli Leonard/APShow MoreShow Less
2of5Gov. Roy Cooper talks with Emily Collins of Winston-Salem who brought her dog, Sebastian, with her for her COVID-19 vaccination at the FEMA-supported mass vaccination site onside Four Season Town Centre mall, Wednesday, March 10, 2021, in Greensboro, N.C. Wednesday was the first full day of vaccinations at the site which includes both indoor and drive-thru vaccinations. (Walt Unks/The Winston-Salem Journal via AP)Walt Unks/APShow MoreShow Less
(The Center Square) – Republican legislation that requires North Carolina public schools to offer in-person learning was vetoed Friday by Gov. Roy Cooper.