Michelle Treece News Today

Regional mental health experts say the most important takeaway from a BPS school climate survey is acknowledging that bullying is a significant challenge, and that discussions among educators, community organizations

“Conversations That Matter” — a podcast series from the McKinney Center in Jonesborough — just released its first episode of 2023 featuring Rayford and Anita Johnson as the series’ first

The upcoming election will be the first time that partisan politics have been a factor in local Tennessee school board elections, and several education professionals have some concerns.

In these Letters to the Forum, we hear readers thoughts on Tennessees trigger law, a departing school board member and Democrats in power.

When Michelle Treece ran for the Johnson City Board of Education in 2018, she intended to serve just one term.

Seven candidates for the Johnson City Board of Education have qualified for the August primary, which will be the district’s first partisan school board race.

State lawmakers told local educators on Friday that efforts to reform the way Tennessee funds public schools are still in their infancy and lack details.

In September, Tennesseans for Quality Early Education launched the Bright Start Tennessee Network to improve third grade reading and math proficiency — an area in which two-thirds of Ten-nessee children

A retired educator who worked for 25 years at Science Hill High School, Michelle Treece said the political affiliations of her students never impacted how she taught lessons.

Leaders project a 2% raise in the upcoming fiscal year budget could ensure the Johnson City Schools system has the highest teacher pay in the region and among the highest