Fewer DPS teachers placed in poorest schools
Changes in Denver Public Schools’ teacher-placement policy mean fewer are assigned to the city’s highest-poverty and lowest-performing schools
Changes in Denver Public Schools’ teacher-placement policy mean fewer are assigned to the city’s highest-poverty and lowest-performing schools
School districts and teachers unions across Colorado are settling contracts earlier this year as record budget cuts leave little to negotiate
The Public Employees’ Retirement Association has filed its first formal response to the lawsuit challenging this year’s pension reform law, asking a Denver judge to dismiss six of the plaintiffs’ eight claims.
The Senate voted 27-8 Wednesday afternoon to re-pass Senate Bill 10-191, the educator effectiveness bill, after accepting House amendments.
Senate Bill 10-191, the controversial educator evaluation and tenure bill, was passed 7-1 Friday afternoon by the Senate Education Committee.
A draft version of Colorado’s revised application for federal Race to the Top funds should be ready by May 7, education Commissioner Dwight Jones told the State Board of Education Thursday.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Denver, answered questions about his educator effectiveness bill. See video, draft of bill.
Teachers are placed into schools they didn’t choose – and whose principals didn’t choose them – at a much higher rate in Denver
A lawsuit seeking to overturn the Public Employees Retirement Association solvency plan was filed against the state Friday, just three days after the bill was signed.
A proposal that would have banned some people with felony convictions from non-teaching jobs at schools was killed Monday by the House Judiciary Committee.