When Ben Ross heard the news, he felt faint.
The graduating Santa Monica High School senior learned last week that he had been selected as one of this year’s
If parents in Malibu are trying to make a statement, then it's pretty clear they're not satisfied with the local school district.
Families upset with Santa
Note: This is the first of two stories about the Santa Monica-Malibu Education Foundation’s fundraising campaign.
With seven weeks left in the Santa Monica-Malibu Education Foundation’s
It was a moment that reminded Glen Greenfield why he got into education in the first place.
Last year, the Lincoln Middle School history teacher ran into a former student
In order to secure grant funding for career technical education, the Santa Monica-Malibu school district must have a committee dedicated to that particular sector.
Done and done. Almost.
The
One of the obstacles to closing the Santa Monica-Malibu school district’s academic achievement gaps, Pedro Noguera says, is personnel turnover.
Changes in staff and administration, the education reformist
Sandra Lyon is leaving the Santa Monica-Malibu school district at the end of the school year.
The superintendent announced Monday that she has accepted an offer to become the
It’s not easy to be admitted into Stanford University, which this year accepted just 4.7 percent of applicants. It’s even less likely to earn a perfect score
The Santa Monica-Malibu Board of Education is feeling blue. Well, in a way.
Presented with two options for the future of the Santa Monica High School campus, the local
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
Mark Suminski often saw potential where others didn’t. Whether improving the classroom experience for his students or making Halloween memorable for the children in his neighborhood, he found joy
By Grace Smith
“The best way to predict the future is to invent it.”
This oft-quoted adage from computing pioneer Alan Kay is printed on the business card of
