-
The schools are spread across Columbus. Most are elementary schools, but there are some high schools and middle schools that could get the axe.
-
Superintendent Angela Chapman presented a report to the Columbus Board of Education that outlines how a task force will decide which school buildings need to close.
-
The goals are for 3rd graders taking the Ohio Standardized Test for the current school year until the 2027-2028 school year, many of whom weren't in school yet when the pandemic began.
-
The levy would raise school district property taxes by nearly $270 for a home worth $100,000, if approved by Columbus voters.
-
Columbus teachers have approved a new three-year labor deal to end the strike that started last week. The school signed off on the agreement Monday morning.
-
The exact terms of the deal struck between the Columbus school board and the teachers' union early this morning are still unknown, but many Columbus City School parents are cheering the development.
-
Columbus City Schools began its first day of school remotely as teachers continued to strike for a third straight day Wednesday. The day wasn't without a few snags.
-
A deal failed to materialize from Tuesday's negotiations, although both sides say progress was made.
-
Under a measure approved by the Columbus Board of Education on Tuesday, substitutes will get $100 extra each week for six weeks to do the job. Substitutes play a major role in the district's plan to start the school year on time even if the teachers are on strike.
-
Negotiations restarted Tuesday with another meeting set for Thursday between the Columbus school board and its teachers union. Less than a week remains to reach a contract agreement before teachers say they'll go on strike.