-
School leaders are worried about the impact a proposed data center may have on its students. And it may pose another challenge at an already difficult time: a decline in enrollment.
-
Rep. Bob Behning says IPS did not violate state law by leaving Enroll Indy, but expects the district will eventually need to participate in a unified enrollment system.
-
The Pike Township school board released a letter describing a survey that found 93% of respondents called district leadership “autocratic,” but the board didn’t say who was surveyed or who is responsible.
-
The coming school year will likely bring significant changes for Indianapolis schools, but the first day of school was all about building excitement and literacy skills.
-
A monthslong, contentious search for a Pike Township co-athletic director — which saw one recommended hire withdraw amid online backlash. Days after a town hall meant to explain the process a board member's mailbox was vandalized.
-
Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett named nine members to the Indianapolis Public Education Corporation, a new unelected board created by state lawmakers to oversee finances, facilities and transportation for Indianapolis Public Schools district and charter schools.
-
The coalition statement reflects months of tension between lawmakers, reform groups, and community members.
-
Hundreds of students walked out of class to speak against ICE last week leaving schools to strike a balance between student expression and student safety. And in at least one case, that meant suspending students who walked out.
-
Students at urban and suburban Indianapolis high schools walked out of class Monday to protest federal immigration enforcement.
-
The legislation would transfer tax and operational authority from the IPS board to a mayoral-appointed corporation.