Guidepost Montessori announced the closure of all Colorado locations next month, leaving 300 families scrambling to find new schools for their children.
Colorado parents scramble after five Montessori schools announce sudden closure Read More »
Colorado residents are still the most educated in the nation, but Massachusetts now shares the top spot, according to a report released last week.
Ascent Classical Academy seemed to have the community support, the resources and the experience to launch another successful charter school in Colorado.
How Durango’s school board kept a charter school out by prioritizing DEI over parents Read More »
The Colorado State University (CSU) System announced on Friday, Jan. 31 that it accepted CSU Pueblo President Armando Valdez’s resignation effective immediately after he was found to have violated policy.
After four years on the job, Colorado Mesa University President John Marshall felt he needed to break ranks.
“Flags do not harm kids. Hateful words and hateful people harm children.” This was the message delivered by Terry Kopack, a local parent, during the Jan. 28 Durango 9-R School Board meeting, where school board members voted unanimously to approve two resolutions supporting LGBTQIA2S+ and IBPOC (Indigenous, Black, and People of Color) students, staff and community members.
Durango school board doubles down on DEI and keeps their LGBTQ+ and BLM flags raised Read More »
Jenkins Middle School families with children in the seventh grade received a notice from El Paso County Public Health this week confirming a whooping cough, or pertussis, outbreak.
Whooping cough outbreak at Colorado Springs middle school confirmed by health department Read More »
Colorado families are able to attend any public school in the state for free, regardless of where they live through open enrollment.
Four things to know about school choice enrollment in Colorado Read More »
Colorado would save $147 million next year by using a single-year student count for the purposes of calculating how to fund schools, according to the state’s budget director.
Most Colorado school districts are continuing to count fewer students in their classrooms, propelling a statewide trend of declining enrollment. Total state enrollment in preschool through high school this school year fell by a modest 399 kids — from 881,464 students during fall 2023 to 881,065 students last fall, state data shows.
Public school enrollment is on the decline. How is your local school district changing? Read More »
