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Education 
KIPP charter school group plans major expansion in L.A. area

One of the nation's largest charter school organizations has announced an ambitious expansion plan to more than double its enrollment in the Los Angeles area over the next six years.

Featured stories

  • Education
    In this innovative kindergarten class, A is for 'Action!'
  • Education
    Cal State Northridge bans pledge activity at fraternities, sororities
  • Education
    Inglewood schools chief criticized over costs of his security detail
  • Education
    L.A. Unified students could take iPads home soon
  • Education
    Christian group fights for identity against Cal State policy
  • Education
    New downtown L.A. boarding school aims to enhance culture, education
  • Education
    California Middle Class Scholarship grants are still available
  • Education
    Bonds should not pay for iPad curriculum, new L.A. Unified head says
  • Education
    Education Secretary Duncan talks tech with L.A. Unified's Cortines
  • Education
    Deasy's exit reflects other school battles across the U.S.
  • Education
    UC proposes systemwide plan to fight sexual misconduct

    In a sweeping effort to combat sexual misconduct on campus, University of California officials unveiled a systemwide plan Wednesday, calling for mandatory training for all students, staff and faculty, improved support for victims and more thorough investigations.

  • L.A. Now
    L.A. schools police will return grenade launchers but keep rifles, armored vehicle

    Los Angeles Unified school police officials said Tuesday that the department will relinquish some of the military weaponry it acquired through a federal program that furnishes local law enforcement with surplus equipment. The move comes as education and civil rights groups have called on the...

  • LOCAL
    73,000 state university students awarded Middle Class Scholarship funds

    Despite concerns that California's new Middle Class Scholarship program awards would have to be reduced because of high demand, officials said Monday that there was plenty of money to fully fund all the eligible applicants.

  • Education
    Anaheim Union superintendent aims to serve all students

    When community leaders gathered to welcome Michael Matsuda, the new superintendent decided to share the moment — and the limelight — with one of his students.

  • Education
    USC unveiling plans for $650-million housing, retail complex

    USC on Monday is to unveil the final and somewhat altered design of the biggest construction project in the university's history: a $650-million housing and retail complex just north of the main campus.

  • Education
    USC entrepreneurs aim to offer the world free bikes

    Students race every which way across the USC campus between classes. With 10 minutes to get from one to the next, every minute counts. New white and orange bicycles sail by beach cruisers, skateboards, scooters and pedestrians.

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More from Education

  • Education
    Strained ties cloud future of Deasy, LAUSD

    The controversy engulfing Los Angeles Unified's $1.3-billion technology project has inflamed long-held tensions between the Board of Education and Supt. John Deasy, who is questioning whether he should step down.

  • Education
    LAUSD's Deasy seeks records of board members' tech-firm contacts

    In a bold challenge to his bosses, L.A. Unified Supt. John Deasy has filed a public records request seeking emails and other documents involving school board members and nearly two dozen companies including those at the center of the controversial iPad project.

  • Education
    Truancy rates are higher among California's low-income students, report says

    Across California, truancy rates for students from low-income backgrounds were disproportionately higher than for their more affluent peers during the 2013-14 school year, according to a report released Thursday.

  • Education
    Hearing opens on Crenshaw teachers' claims of anti-union bias

    Twelve former Crenshaw High teachers alleged during opening arguments in a labor hearing Wednesday that the Los Angeles Unified School District targeted and removed them from the campus in retaliation for their union activism.

  • Education
    Cal State trustees raise scenario of transfer-only university system

    Could California State University one day limit enrollment to transfers, admitting burgeoning numbers of community college students but turning away new freshmen?

  • Education
    Colleges reject charge that freshman reading lists have political bias

    Freshmen at colleges around the country for years have been assigned to read the same books as a way to bond at orientation and to encourage intellectual interactions rather than just social ones.

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