Pac-12 Partners With SoCal Pharma Company for Daily Coronavirus Testing
Having college football back by Thanksgiving has been a dream for many but there's new optimism that it can become a reality.
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Having college football back by Thanksgiving has been a dream for many but there's new optimism that it can become a reality.
The Newark Police Department said Friday it investigated a bomb threat sent to the Newark Unified School District earlier that day in a mass email.
It's not how but what kids are learning online that has concerned Alameda parents who reported racist and homophobic content they noticed in a remote-learning program.
Marin County officials announced Thursday that it's allowing 15 schools to reopen as COVID-19 data improves in the area.
It's back to the classroom for dozens of students in the Bay Area as one-by-one, schools get the green light to throw out distance learning.
A judge in Alameda County has found that, because of coronavirus, the SAT standardized test discriminates against people with disabilities. That means the test is out the University of California.
Business owners on Monday opened their doors for the first time in weeks -- in some cases months -- under the state's new tiered system.
A federal judge blocked a rule Thursday that Michigan, seven other states and four big-city school districts said would unlawfully allow too much pandemic relief aid to be diverted from K-12 public schools to private ones.
More California children with specialized needs, such as students with disabilities or those who are homeless, will be allowed back in classrooms even as most schools remain shut for in-person learning under new state guidance released Tuesday.
Stanford's removal of nine Olympic sports from its 36-team varsity program will likely impact the talent pool in the Olympic pipeline for years to come.
It's estimated almost half of Americans living in rural areas don't have access to broadband. The numbers are even worse for those living on Native American tribal lands.
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday announced that San Francisco and other cities could allow in-person learning at their schools if they continue to show improvement in decreasing COVID-19 cases.
Parents and educators have feared that online learning during the pandemic would leave some students behind. But the digital divide in distance learning goes beyond technology.
Students at a private school in Central California attended their second day of in-person classes Friday despite state and county orders to close.
Fresno County ordered a private school to close Thursday after it reopened classrooms in violation of a state health order aimed at slowing the spread of the coronavirus.
