Trustees held a work session Wednesday to select new board officers, who’ll serve in those leadership roles for one year.
Julie Wootton-Greener
Former Education Reporter
The Clark County Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to adopt an ordinance that will allow for creating community education advisory boards.
The Clark County School District plans to open two new career and technical academies within the next couple of years.
The Community Schools Initiative received notice from state officials that it didn’t gather enough valid signatures to send the measure to the 2023 Legislature.
Southern Nevada Christmas Tree Recycling Committee has more than 30 drop-off locations that will be open from Dec. 26 through Jan. 15.
Sunrise Mountain High School teacher Ben Nguyen is among three winners of “THE BIG IDEA CHALLENGE: An Education Innovation Contest” announced Monday.
The purpose of an advisory board is to “facilitate broad community input and to provide advice and assistance to local school precincts and the Clark County School Board of Trustees,” according to a draft ordinance.
The Clark County School District could receive $32.6 million less in state general education funding due to lower student enrollment numbers than projected.
Members of the Nevada State Board of Education expressed support Thursday for looking into options for later high school start times.
The private Adelson Educational Campus in Las Vegas is using an artificial intelligence system to detect school security threats.
The Clark County School District and Nevada State College have a new agreement to use coronavirus relief money to pay for college tuition for some aspiring teachers.
Projects for the Fred and Harriet Cox Senior Design Competition will be on display from 1:45-6 p.m. Friday at Artemus W. Ham Concert Hall. The event is free and open to the public.
A divided Clark County School Board signaled its intent to revise some governance policies, including language about the superintendent’s evaluation.
Former Leavitt Middle School students have been given more options for earning the half-credit they need to graduate from high school.
The Nevada State Board of Education plans to meet Dec. 15 for an information-only discussion about the possibility of requiring later high school start times.