A new state school division to manage some under-performing schools is not the only change to public education to be approved this year by state lawmakers. An array of new laws to revise some programs and expand others will soon take effect. And as Virginia Public Radio’s Anne Marie Morgan reports, they will have an impact on students, teachers, and school administrations statewide.
Changes in the Classroom
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Celebrities wear pins protesting ICE at the Golden Globes
- Malaysia, Indonesia become first to block Musk's Grok over AI deepfakes
- Death toll from protests in Iran increases as Trump says Iran wants to talk
- Arson engulfs Mississippi synagogue, a congregation once bombed by Ku Klux Klan
- DOJ subpoenas Federal Reserve in escalating pressure campaign
- Photos: 2026 Golden Globes Red Carpet
- National Portrait Gallery removes impeachment references next to Trump photo
- Iran protests enter third week under internet blackout
- America's top figure skaters dazzled St. Louis. I left with a new love for the sport.
- DHS restricts congressional visits to ICE facilities in Minneapolis with new policy
- From BBC News
- Revolutionary eye injection saved my sight, says first-ever patient
- Guantanamo detainee paid 'substantial' compensation by UK to settle torture complicity case
- Chalamet beats DiCaprio to Golden Globes glory
- Star glamour on the Golden Globes red carpet
- Vets under increasing pressure to make money for corporate owners, BBC told
- US justice department opens criminal probe into Fed chair Jerome Powell
- The 'vicious cycle' that means the NHS still wastes billions on patients who don't need to be in hospital
- Major incident declared as thousands without water
- Parents of under-fives to be offered screen time guidance
- London homicides at 11-year low, Met Police says
Virginia Public Radio 