The vaccination announcements follow similar moves by officials in D.C. and Arlington.

Chancellor Ferebee said he plans to keep the controversial evaluation system, but make changes to it.

Does the future of schooling look like Candy Land?

  • Nancy Walser
  • ·

The governor cited CDC guidance and state law and said: “We all share the same goal of keeping our schools open and keeping our students safe.”

The guidelines will, in part, allow transgender students access to school facilities and groups, such as sport teams, that match their gender identities.

The proposed policy says children must be allowed to use facilities that match their gender identities.

The university’s recommendations include a permanent ban on alcohol at fraternity and sorority events.

“We should have a right to bargain how we release information to the district,” the head of the D.C. union said.

One study sees little indication of what works. Most programs are four hours or less per week.

Project leaders hope to begin construction on the 260,000-square-foot center in 2023.

A spate of proposed construction brings “not-in-my-backyard” fears about city planning and the loss of space in a beloved park.

Young Black residents are three times more likely to be infected by the coronavirus, and they are less likely to be vaccinated.

How did two parents start it in a mostly disadvantaged district?

Petworth residents want the pool at Roosevelt High to be open to the public. Can they get it in the budget?

Some colleges are resuming study abroad offerings, while others continue to offer virtual and other alternatives.

  • Kinsey Gidick
  • ·

Fairfax and Arlington counties joined other school systems in adopting the requirements.

Montgomery County, with the state’s largest school system, will require masks for all. A day earlier, Prince George’s took the same approach.

The leader of the Md. school system made the announcement Monday.

A hallmark of attending college in the United States, campus tours are returning after a year-long hiatus triggered by the coronavirus pandemic.

One high school engaged in a daring campaign to accelerate disadvantaged kids.

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