Your vote for the school board shapes educational policy for years. Follow public-school news so you know what’s at stake — NSBLC offers training and info before the next election.
Transparent, informed communities build strong schools. Reading public-school coverage gives you the context to ask hard questions — and NSBLC’s ‘Current Issues’ page helps you do just that.
From student health to curriculum changes to funding — public-school news affects us all. School board members and community activists: don’t stay in the dark. Visit NSBLC for timely updates.
Parent voices matter. By staying current on education news, you can better advocate for your child — and NSBLC helps you understand what to ask for and why.
Your local school board defines budgets, curriculum, and student policies. Reading school board related news empowers parents and citizens to hold them accountable — NSBLC keeps you up-to-date on issues that matter.
Education decisions aren’t made in a vacuum — they happen at the school board level. Stay informed by following public-school related news, and check out NSBLC’s resources so you know what’s coming.
New York taxpayers paid nearly $19.7 billion in the 2024-25 academic year for the salaries of 263,868 educators, a recent Newsday report found – drawing outrage from analysts who argue such payouts are fiscally irresponsible.
California’s State Board of Education (SBE) is rolling out new kindergarten through eighth grade teaching assistants: multilingual math bots.
More than 37,000 students have left Oregon’s public schools since the COVID-19 pandemic – reversing a years-long trend and raising questions about enrollment tracking, according to recent reports.
A self-described mother of “two transgender sons” told a Colorado School board on Nov. 11 that banning biological men from women’s sports was discrimination.
Middletown Public Schools in Connecticut has terminated its superintendent, citing a contract violation after learning of his arrest for driving under the influence.
Incoming Seattle Public Schools Superintendent Ben Shuldiner will be compensated $425,000 per year as part of a newly agreed-upon contract with the school board. What does your school district superintendent make?
The NEA strikes again! How will your school board handle this when it shows up in your classrooms?
What does your School Board think about the dismantling of the Department of Education?
Is your School District ready for a lawsuit based on "disparate treatment?"