Cms Board News Today

“I’m a daughter of immigrants, and I’ve always felt like I needed to use my voice and my platform and my privilege for something,” said Monterrey, who’s the first Latina elected to the board.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

Find out who’s on the ballot and what they stand for. This Q&A is one in a series for The Charlotte Observer’s 2023 voter guide.

This year’s third-graders took an especially hard hit from pandemic classroom disruptions. CMS Interim Superintendent Crystal Hill said she expects next year’s third-graders to rebound faster, but that’s little consolation for the kids who are moving toward the years when reading skills are essential for all subjects. Still, Tuesday’s review of the reading data was a victory of sorts.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools' new board members take over as the old ones bow out, the number of guns found drops in CMS, and North Carolina's school calendar controversy continues.

The aftermath of any election brings celebration and gloating from groups that backed winners. But this Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools board election, unusual in so many ways, left me wondering whether any of the traditional groups can claim the role of kingmaker (or perhaps, given the preponderance of female victors, queenmaker).