UCSF’s Medical and Nursing Schools have secured top positions in the latest U.S. News rankings, reaffirming UC San Francisco’s leadership in healthcare education and research excellence nationwide.
Browsing: Education
A 1974 U.S. Supreme Court case continues to shape English-learner education, setting legal precedents that ensure schools provide adequate language support. Its impact is still felt in classrooms nationwide.
An Arab American organization has secured a contract with the San Francisco school district, sparking objections from local Jewish groups. The decision highlights ongoing community tensions and efforts toward inclusive representation.
The National Archives unveils crucial records on Japanese-American incarceration during World War II, shedding light on the government’s wartime actions and the impact on thousands of lives.
Wellington College is set to open its first US branch in the former Airbnb offices, expanding its global footprint. The move underscores the school’s commitment to international education and innovation.
San Francisco school board has paused its plan to rename 44 schools, delaying decisions until students return to classrooms. The move follows community feedback and aims to involve students in the renaming process.
San Francisco’s school board has suspended its controversial plan to rename several schools amid public backlash and legal challenges. The decision pauses efforts to change names tied to historical figures.
San Francisco school board has reversed its decision to rename several schools linked to historical injustices, citing community opposition and cost concerns. The move halts efforts to address controversial legacies in the district.
In the debate over early algebra instruction, parents are increasingly influencing school curriculums. Advocating for delayed introduction, they challenge traditional timelines, sparking discussions on math education standards nationwide.
San Francisco halts its school renaming efforts to prioritize reopening classrooms amid the pandemic. Officials aim to focus resources on safely bringing students back to in-person learning, delaying name changes for now.
The Archdiocese of San Francisco highlights the struggle and success of Catholic education in America, overcoming challenges to provide quality faith-based learning that shapes generations across the nation.
In San Francisco, public health officials have contained the coronavirus outbreak, but schools remain closed as a precaution. Officials emphasize cautious reopening to prevent new infections and protect community health.
UC Law San Francisco, a leading law school, championing diversity, innovation, and social justice. It prepares students for impactful legal careers through rigorous academics and community engagement.
San Francisco’s school board voted to rename 44 schools, removing names like Washington and Lincoln in a contentious move aimed at addressing racial and social justice concerns, sparking intense public debate.
The San Francisco school board recall organizer emphasized that gross mismanagement, rather than racism, drove the effort. The campaign targets leadership concerns amid growing community frustration.
US teachers in California face a worsening housing crisis as rising rents outpace salaries, forcing many to seek multiple jobs or leave the profession. Educators warn this threatens the state’s public school system.
The San Francisco school board has voted to rename dozens of schools, including those named after George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, sparking debate over historical legacy and community identity.
UCSF School of Medicine stands at the forefront of medical education and research. Renowned for innovation and patient care, it shapes future healthcare leaders with cutting-edge training and groundbreaking discoveries.
The San Francisco school board voted to keep controversial George Washington murals on display, sparking debate over their historical context and artistic value. The decision highlights ongoing tensions around public art and history.
The New York Times explores whether schools named after historical figures linked to racism, sexism, or slavery should be renamed, sparking debate on legacy, memory, and social justice in education.