Most members okay idea, try to provide school equity
DISTRICT HDQTRS. — The wealthiest local public schools should be forced to share some of their money, members of the local school
By Jean Sedillos Santa Monica Disparity in schools is nothing new Editor:
I think we are collectively moving, kicking and screaming (the Santa Monica- Malibu way), toward a gift policy
By Daily Press staff
The Board of Directors of the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce has voted to back the “Excellent Public Schools Charter Amendment” headed for the ballot box
By Daily Press staff
More than 800 members of the Santa Monica Malibu Classroom Teachers Association have joined thousands of educators across the country in demanding the resignation of U.
By Dr. Michael E. Gruning Chairman of the board, Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce
The correlation between a quality education and success throughout one’s lifetime has never been more
By Ken Peterson Malibu
At the Feb. 19 Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District Board meeting it was revealed that of the several school districts that Superintendent John Deasy cited
On Thursday, the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District’s Board of Education considered a proposal from Superintendent Deasy to modify its policy regarding the district’s acceptance and distribution
Critics: Find own donors
The local school board hopes to decide on Thursday whether the wealthiest schools in the district should be forced to share some of their cash with
By Donna Block Santa Monica
(This letter was originally addressed to Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Superintendent John Deasy and the school board).
I have prepared some comments and
The municipal elections are nine months off and politicos are already squaring off on the major issues.
A school funding charter amendment sponsored by the Community for Excellent Public Schools
By Sandy Thacker Webster Elementary parent
Can you hear me now? Can you hear me now? Now? Now? In reading Superintendent Deasy’s first revision of the equity fund policy,
By Daily Press staff
What started as an idea to paint two Greek columns on the wall surrounding the library doors at Lincoln Middle School grew to become a mural