-
Republican legislators say the bill would protect children from harmful content. Critics argue it would escalate challenges of books in schools.
-
Bill would further restrict cell phone use and require cursive instruction for younger students. Another proposal would nix an upcoming mandate for schools start times.
-
The call comes after the Trump administration removed schools as a protected area from immigration enforcement, and the state said schools "should cooperate."
-
Despite proposing nearly $30 billion for K-12 education, advocates say it’s not enough.
-
While the increase is good news, some education advocates say the statistic is just one measure of student success.
-
A lobbyist says he hopes to get a proposal up for consideration during the legislative session that starts in March.
-
Recent changes to state law have empowered parents and residents to challenge school library books.
-
The Florida Department of Education has issued a “model policy” to help school districts carry out a controversial new law that allows volunteer chaplains.
-
Kelly Services, one of the country’s largest staffing agencies, says Florida doesn’t have enough substitute teachers headed into the new school year.
-
Three parents are challenging a Florida law that increased scrutiny of school-library books and instructional materials. They want to be able to challenge book removals.