The Fairfax County School Board, comprising Chair Sandy Anderson (At-Large), Karl Frisch (Providence District), Melanie Meren (Hunter Mill District), Rachna Sizemore Heizer (Braddock District),...
The parent pointed out that Fairfax County Public Schools issues devices to students, including one-to-one devices even for kindergarteners. These devices allow unrestricted photo...
The Fairfax County School Board consists of the following members: Sandy Anderson, Chair representing Springfield District; Karl Frisch, Providence District; Melanie Meren, Hunter Mill...
Kyle McDaniel, a sitting board member, has been embroiled in a serious lawsuit filed by his former employer, Blue Label Aviation. The allegations are...
McElveen, speaking from the board dais, recounted how principals pushed for the early release arrangement as a temporary measure to provide teachers with dedicated...
Kyle McDaniel, an at-large member, faces an active lawsuit from his former employer, Blue Label Aviation, accusing him of embezzling $175,000. The allegations detail...
Meren expressed confusion over the specifics of the superintendent's proposal, noting that Superintendent Michelle Reid had so poorly communicated the details that even board...
The American educational landscape is changing. The Federal Department of Education may dissolve, giving states a unique opportunity to rethink the way education dollars are spent. Virginia should take the lead and design an approach that puts flexibility, choice and long-term student benefits first, rather than waiting for national solutions which may not materialize.
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin is clear: He will veto any legislation that removes the state's exemption for religious reasons from schooling. This law absolves parents who claim to be religiously against education of having to prove they educate their children at home.
The American educational landscape is changing. The Federal Department of Education may dissolve, giving states a unique opportunity to rethink the way education dollars are spent. Virginia should take the lead and design an approach that puts flexibility, choice and long-term student benefits first, rather than waiting for national solutions which may not materialize.
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin is clear: He will veto any legislation that removes the state's exemption for religious reasons from schooling. This law absolves parents who claim to be religiously against education of having to prove they educate their children at home.