The Educator Spotlight recognizes those who contribute to the education of local students. Educators were chosen by consulting with site PTA, student government organizations and staff. Educators were chosen for
The leadership change in the Santa Monica-Malibu school district didn’t seem to come at an opportune time.
Sandra Lyon left her post as superintendent amid a period of transition
At its first meeting in three weeks, the local Board of Education last week conducted business with two new faces on the dais.
The school board on July 20 officially
It’s an effort to supply students with more demanding coursework.
The local Board of Education on Wednesday approved the creation of an Advanced Placement macroeconomics class at Santa Monica
The short-term leadership transition in the Santa Monica-Malibu school district is almost officially complete.
The local Board of Education on Wednesday night is expected to approve a contract with Sylvia
The local Board of Education was forced to make another tough budgetary decision after the Santa Monica-Malibu Education Foundation fell short of its annual fundraising goal.
The foundation raised $2.
Jan Maez didn’t have to explain the situation to members of the local Board of Education. Her presentation slides were clear.
“You all know what red numbers on this
The Santa Monica-Malibu school district is seeking input from stakeholders as it launches a search for a new superintendent.
Consultants hired by the district will host meetings Thursday afternoon in
He’s king for a day ... well, more like six months.
Chris King will earn $1,071 a day while serving as the Santa Monica-Malibu school district’s interim co-superintendent
Reached by phone last week, Ellen Mark was walking along the beach in Santa Monica with the black labrador she adopted a few months ago.
Such is the life of
Gail Pinsker is used to waking up at 6 a.m. to review a software company’s scans of topics related to the Santa Monica-Malibu school district: school sites, board
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote that the Santa Monica-Malibu schools were in crisis on every level. The problems run long and deep and extend into just about every