SFUSD announces new school superintendent

Matt Wayne will start as San Francisco Unified superintendent on July 1.

Bay Area families leave cities, flock to suburbs for schools

Families flocked to the Tri-Valley city of Dublin for its new homes, new jobs, well-regarded schools and proximity to other job hubs in Silicon Valley, Oakland and San Francisco.

San Francisco school board approves smaller number of layoffs than expected

The San Francisco City School Board voted on Tuesday not to issue a mass layoff of more than 200 teachers it had announced earlier this year. During an evening meeting, the board voted instead to reduce the number of layoffs to 20, with 15 of them affecting administrators, who may be rehired next year.

State senators want Sonoma State President to resign amid 'no confidence' faculty vote

Two state lawmakers are calling for the President of Sonoma State University to step down. Faculty has also voted 'no confidence' in Judy Sakaki, over allegations that she retaliated against an employee who reported sexual harassment against her estranged husband.

Vibrating gloves could be game-changer for Parkinson's patients

Stanford doctors are testing a new treatment that may have the ability to slow or reverse some symptoms of Parkinson's disease.

Stanford investigating noose found in tree as hate crime

A noose was found hanging outside a dorm at Stanford University on Sunday and campus police are investigating it as a hate crime.

More CSU sexual harassment and abuse cases made public

Records show CSU administrators verbally abused and sexually harassed employees at six campuses. Details of the harassment cases were revealed Friday.

San Francisco City College approves teacher layoffs

The board of trustees at San Francisco's City College voted on Friday to approve layoffs and budget cuts, despite protests against it. 

Education Department cancels $6.8B in student loans for over 113K in public service

The Education Department said it has canceled $6.8 billion in student debt for more than 113,000 borrowers working in public service jobs, such as teaching, the military or nonprofits.

Bay Area relief groups worry about donor fatigue impacting upcoming events

Bay Area Ukraine relief groups say donations are dwindling as the war drags on. The groups are holding daily fundraisers and rallies in the coming days and are hoping attendance will not be impacted by donor fatigue. 

If Roe falls, other rights could follow, warn Bay Area legal experts

The draft opinion by Justice Samuel Alito suggesting the Supreme Court might overturn Roe v. Wade is based on legal arguments that could have impacts far beyond abortion and lead to other laws and rights being eliminated.

Man with knife at elementary school surrenders to SJPD

A tense, hours-long standoff between San Jose police officers and a man armed with a knife unfolded at an elementary school on Wednesday.

San Francisco teachers say payroll issues remain unresolved

More than a month after San Francisco teachers staged a sleep-in at SFUSD headquarters demanding changes to a glitchy payroll system, many of those teachers say the issue still has not been resolved.

Oakland May Gain Its First Undergraduate HBCU
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Paul Quinn College's President Michael Sorrell talks with KTVU's Alex Savidge on the college looking to expand to Oakland

Fire damages historic building owned by UC Berkeley

A historic hall owned by the University of California at Berkeley was damaged in a fire Monday, university officials said.

Teacher Appreciation Week 2022: Freebies and deals offered for educators

Teacher Appreciation Week is May 2-May 6, 2022, a special week dedicated to honoring those who lend their passion and skills to educating America’s children.

'Oakland is a union town!': Teachers walk out over school consolidation plan

There was a strong display of support for Oakland Unified School District teachers who held a one-day strike on Friday in protest of the closure and consolidation of several schools.