55°F
weather icon Cloudy
Filters Reset
1 - 9 of about 9 Results
Content Type
Video Tags
Year
Month
older archives
The Right Take New Education Funding Plan – VIDEO
 
The Right Take New Education Funding Plan – VIDEO

On Monday, Senate Education Committee chair Mo Denis, D-Las Vegas, released a new education funding formula. For years, many Democrat politicians have criticized the current education funding formula, called the Nevada Plan. They claim it’s old and outdated. Their biggest beef is that it doesn’t allocate more money for students who are English Language Learners or live in poverty. The theory is that it’s harder to educate those students and so they need additional services, which costs additional money.

Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto promotes the Rebuild America’s Schools Act
 
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto promotes the Rebuild America’s Schools Act

U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev., co-sponsor of the Rebuild America’s Schools Act, speaks at Hoggard Elementary School in Las Vegas to promote the bill that would provide $100 billion for infrastructure improvements at schools across the country. (K.M. Cannon/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @KMCannonPhoto

NV Dems Want To Gut Read By Three – Video
 
NV Dems Want To Gut Read By Three – Video

Nevada’s students have a major problem. They aren’t very good at reading. In 2017, just 31 percent of fourth graders were proficient at reading according to the National Assessment of Education Progress. The number proficient falls to 28 percent in eighth grade. Read by Three could change that. If a student can’t read at grade level by the end of third grade, he repeats the grade.

Newly elected trustees join Clark County School Board
 
Newly elected trustees join Clark County School Board

District D Trustee Irene Cepeda, District F Trustee Danielle Ford and District G Trustee Linda Cavazos were sworn in at the Edward Greer Education Center on Monday, Jan. 8, 2019. (Amelia Pak-Harvey/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

The Right Take: You can see what government employees make
 
The Right Take: You can see what government employees make

Last year, over 1,750 state and local employees took home over $200,000 in total compensation. Expect that number to grow to around 2,500 once Clark County and the Nevada System of Higher Education submit their data.