New Clark County School Board member Lydia Dominguez declined to support fellow conservative and new Trustee Lorena Biassotti for board president.
CCSD
The Clark County School Board elected current Vice President Irene Bustamante Adams to serve as its president for the 2025 calendar year.
Four new members of the Clark County School Board were sworn in, replacing over half of the board’s seven voting members, including the former president.
The Clark County School District settled a two-year-old lawsuit with parents who complained of an inappropriate assignment for their high school daughter.
It was the 22nd year that the Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation had partnered with the Clark County School District to spread holiday cheer at elementary schools.
After receiving its largest amount of funding of $4 billion in the last legislative session, CCSD announced in September that it was facing a potential budget deficit.
The mother posted a video to TikTok after her daughter allegedly received a death threat from a classmate.
Gehring Academy of Science and Technology was celebrated Friday for the National Blue Ribbon Award it earned this year.
Nevada’s class of 2024 graduated at a slightly higher rate than their 2023 counterparts.
Las Vegas Grand Prix officials gave 500 Clark County School District students a look at how their learning in the classroom could apply in the real world.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Thursday to abolish the U.S. Department of Education. What would such a change mean for Nevada public schools?
The decision comes just after two former Moms for Liberty members were elected to the School Board. The trustees-elect have advocated for removing certain books that they have described as “pornographic.”
Two candidates with ties to a parental rights group — which advocates for censorship of education on cultural issues such as gender identity and race — were leading in their races.
Results show a shake up of the Clark County School Board, with the current president losing her seat, and two candidates with ties to parental rights group Moms for Liberty joining the board.
The statewide system judges schools out of five stars based on academic achievement, growth, English language proficiency, opportunity gaps and student engagement.