Superintendent Iranetta Wright News Today

Superintendent Iranetta Wright says she sees an opportunity to move forward, but it will take teamwork.

Aside from just the proposed changes, a major concern for teachers is losing resources and staffing cuts in key positions like super subs, who help out in schools across the district.

One key issue involves school start times. Instead of there being eight different start times across the district, this year, that number is down to four.

A recent report from the Ohio Department of Education reveals there's a critical need for more teachers in southwest Ohio.

The plan would allow the school district's share of property taxes to be excluded from future abatements in the county.

At the district's school board meeting on Monday, a grandparent addressed the drive-by shooting asking for a change that will make students safer on school grounds.

The 2022-2023 budget is about $613 million, but next year, the district is looking to cut that amount to $565 million. Some are concerned by possible changes CPS could make.

A letter from the union representing CPS administrators cites ‘culture of intimidation and fear.’

CPS Superintendent Iranetta Wright says she respects union's concerns, will work to address them.

During Monday night's Board of Education meeting, Wright said the district needed more time to look at job titles, efficiencies and job duplications.