Year after year, schools across South Carolina have dealt with challenges finding qualified, certified teachers, as the state’s educator shortage keeps growing to unprecedented levels.
Richland School District One’s board will be holding its first meeting tonight since a judge ruled that a pair of votes they took on a paused construction project broke the law, and did not count.
On Thursday, Richland One announced internships for high school students trying to find paid summer jobs and internships they can work in departments within the district.
The mother of a Ridge View high school student is suing Richland School District Two, alleging negligence, and claiming that her son, who was on the football team, was subject to hazing and voyeurism.
Richland School District One confirmed Friday that 11 teachers will be reassigned to new schools within the district mid-year, and the Director of Governmental Affairs for the state’s largest education association says this is shortsighted, unfortunate, and could have been avoided.
The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) is investigating an alleged sexual assault in a student housing complex on the South Carolina State University campus.
Richland School District One is reassigning at least eight teachers to different schools at the end of the district’s first grading period, infuriating impacted families.
The Student Pledge Against Gun Violence is a national program that honors the role that young people have played through their own decisions to help reduce gun violence.
The United States Department of Education announced Sept. 15 it will allocate $199 million toward improving career opportunities for students with disabilities nationwide.
Many South Carolinians with an interest in high school sports believe the playing field isn’t fair right now, especially when some of the state’s public charter schools are competing.
The fifth-largest school district in South Carolina is encouraging parents, guardians, and students to download a bus tracker ahead of the 2023-2024 school year.
South Carolina’s governor signed a bill into law Thursday that will eventually allow up to 15,000 students in the state to use public money for private schools.