education

Legislation would save UC Berkeley from court-ordered enrollment cuts

New law would prevent courts from immediately forcing a campus to cut enrollment over population concerns and could be retroactively applied.

Currently, many schools only test students for reading disabilities if parents or teachers believe they may have one.

The CalMatters College Journalism Network spoke with first-generation college students across the state about the challenges they face on campus.

Richmond elementary school shelved a popular curriculum that has been criticized for not focusing on phonics.

The university suggested it will add only 2,000 more students across its nine undergraduate campuses.

Campus says it can find space for at least 1,500 following CEQA-based lawsuit ruling.

Underspending on mental health services for years means substantial shifts in school district counseling staffs could take years.

Big decline in transfers reflects dramatic dip in community college enrollment during the pandemic.

California school districts have thousands of properties on which to build apartments for teachers struggling to pay rent, a new report details.

State Sen. Scott Wiener's bill would apply to UC, CSU, and community colleges.