Student School Board Member ‘Seems to Have It All’

ANNAPOLIS – He successfully lobbied for schools to drop transcript fees, tried to remain out of the school board’s expense account mess and is pulling better than a 4

Smaller Shore Counties Scramble for Teachers Who Look Like Minority Students

ANNAPOLIS – Caroline County hired 25 new teachers last September, but just four of them were minorities, all black

Funding’s Failure Deals Death Blow To Education Reform Bills

ANNAPOLIS – A lack of money brought defeat for dozens of school-related bills in the Maryland General Assembly session that ended Monday, slowing down education reform in the state

Prince George’s County Lawmakers Count General Assembly Successful, Despite Lack of School Reform

ANNAPOLIS – Prince George’s County lawmakers Tuesday heralded the $573

Prince George’s Lawmakers Back More Oversight of Schools

ANNAPOLIS – Prince George’s County lawmakers Friday approved measures to make the county’s public schools more accountable to the county’s Management Oversight Panel, the group in charge of overseeing school system improvements

Principle Problems of Principals Include Overwork, Few Incentives

BALTIMORE – With the principal shortage in Maryland almost as acute as the teacher shortage, the State Board of Education adopted a report Tuesday that, if implemented, could retain more principals with added financial incentives and lighter workloads

Pre-Paid College Tuition Saves Parents Worry in Years to Come

ANNAPOLIS – The last thing on Dakota January Littlefeather Williams’ mind is college

Elementary School Students Lobby Senators for State Shrub

ANNAPOLIS – Sam Barth, a 9-year-old student from Takoma Park’s Piney Branch Elementary School, came to Annapolis Wednesday to ask senators to make the azalea the state shrub

Senate Subcommittee Cuts $3 Million From Private School Book Budget

ANNAPOLIS – A Senate Budget and Taxation subcommittee Friday voted to cut Gov

Critics: Requiring a Moment of Silence in Schools Promotes Prayer

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland lawmakers should delay voting for a bill to require a daily moment of silence in public schools until the courts decide the constitutionality of a similar Virginia bill, said a civil rights lobbyist Tuesday