January 17, 2026 - 21:21

Lawmakers in Oregon are gearing up for a month-long debate over a significant bill aimed at overhauling the state's outdated education funding formula, which has been in place for 27 years. The proposed changes come amid growing concerns about the effectiveness of the current model in meeting the needs of students and schools across the state.
Supporters of the bill argue that the existing funding structure fails to adequately support diverse student populations and does not address the disparities in educational resources among districts. They believe that a new formula could lead to a more equitable distribution of funds, ultimately enhancing the quality of education for all students.
However, the proposal has sparked contention among lawmakers, with some expressing concerns about the potential impact on school budgets and the overall educational landscape. As discussions unfold, key stakeholders, including educators and community leaders, are closely watching the developments, hopeful for a solution that prioritizes the needs of Oregon's students while ensuring sustainable funding for public education.
July 17, 2026 - 07:24
Krotz Springs Residents plan next steps in educationKROTZ SPRINGS, La. - Residents of Krotz Springs are regrouping after the recent closure of their local school, with community leaders now planning the next steps for the town`s children. The Krotz...
July 16, 2026 - 17:52
Jefferson County Board of Education sues over SB1 rebootThe Jefferson County Board of Education has taken legal action against Kentucky lawmakers over their revived effort to limit the board`s authority. The lawsuit, filed this week, challenges Senate...
July 16, 2026 - 03:01
Golden Charter Academy opens new Fresno campus focused on environmental educationFamilies, community partners, and local leaders gathered Wednesday morning to celebrate the grand opening of Golden Charter Academy`s new campus in Fresno. The school, which serves students in...
July 15, 2026 - 20:00
‘The opportunity to recharge’: Pa. mandates scheduled recess for K-5 studentsPennsylvania has officially mandated daily recess for its youngest students, embedding 30 minutes of playtime into the school day for children in kindergarten through fifth grade. The requirement...