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The district recently held a series of community listening sessions to inform residents and gather feedback on how to address the problem.
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Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek’s budget proposal urges more money for housing, education and mental healthOregon Gov. Tina Kotek's proposed two-year budget boost spending on three of her core issues — even if it crowds out some other priorities.
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More Oregon students are going to class, according to new data from the Oregon Department of Education reflecting the 2023-2024 school year.
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More than 115,000 children in California were undocumented in the most recent census count, and it’s estimated almost half of California children have at least one immigrant parent.
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The increased costs to schools for the Public Employee Retirement System in the next two years will more than wipe out the governor’s proposed increases in school funding.
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The state agency is the latest to express concern about students’ use of personal devices at school.
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In a first for menstrual health education, Governor Gavin Newsom has signed the "Know Your Period Act" into law, requiring California public schools to include menstrual education in their curriculum.
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Though a large majority of public schools feed students free breakfast and lunch, 65 do not, something Democratic lawmakers hope to change.
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The Smarter Balanced scores show improvement for both math and English language arts. Black, Latino and low-income student scores climbed more than the state average, although they still had lower scores overall.
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A state law passed last year now requires high school students in Oregon to take a half credit each of personal finance and career path skills courses in order to graduate.
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Governor Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill 3216 on Monday, which mandates schools across California to have a policy restricting cell phones.
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Across Oregon, a number of schools have been adopting new policies around cell phones. Two schools tell us about their policies.
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Oregon’s highest needs schools that are focused on revamping literacy instruction and boosting student reading proficiency will get federal financial help next year.
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Crater High School in Central Point will transition from three academies focused on different subject areas to one, cohesive school this fall.